HALLOWED  HYMNS 

jH     NEW    AND  OLD    ^ 


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CHICAGO  Jtf  Jt  NE.V»      YORK 


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THE  LIBRARY 

OF 

THE  UNIVERSITY 

OF  CALIFORNIA 

LOS  ANGELES 


GIFT 

OF 

ALBERT   BROUSE 


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flew  anb  ©lb 

Edited  and  Compiled  by 

I.  Allan  Sankey 

FOR   USE   IN 

PRAYER  AND    PRAISE  MEETINGS 

EVANGEUSTIC   SERVICES 

SUNDAY  SCHOOLS,  YOUNG  PEOPLE'S  SOCIFflES 

AND    ALL    OTHER    DEPARTMENTS    OF    CHURCH    WOF  iC 


IReeponeivc  Scripture  "KeaMnaB 
Cbante,  letc. 


320th    Thousand 


!IN     aOANO     BINDIN*        .  .  $25    FEN    100._3BC.^ 

IN      ruLL      CLOTH,     INK    STAMP  30  "  — 40C.    >         '»CM 

<•  1    POSTPAID 

IN      EXTRA      CLOTH      AND      OOLO  40  — SOCj 

THE    100    RATE    DOES    NOT    INCLUDE    TRANSPORTATION 


PUBLISHED    BY 


XTbe  BiolovP  &  flDaln  Co. 

LAKESIDE   BUILDING  156   FIFTH   AVENUB 

CHICAGO  NEW  YORK 

1911 


CermiaHT,  1907,  by  The  tiGuow  A  Main  Co.,  New  York. 
International  copyright  Secured. 


pxefnce 


HALLOWED  HYMNS,  New  and  Old,  was  not  compiled  to  be  merely  a  competitor 
of  the  many  hymn-books  already  on  the  market,  but  to  embody  as  many  as  possible  of 
the  features  usually  left  out  or  overlooked  in  making  books  of  this  kind,  and  whose 
omission  has  often  been  lamented  by  the  leaders  of  the  Song  Service  in  the  different 
departments  of  Church  work  and  by  those  most  interested  in  the  teaching  of  scriptural 
truths  through  the  medium  of  sacred  song. 

The  book  is  divided  into  four  distinct  but  unmarked  divisions,  and  in  examining  it,  it 
would  be  well  to  bear  this  in  mind. 

First:  Tlie  NEW  SONQS  (Nos.  i  to  105),  some  of  these  have  been  used  before,  but 
most  of  them  appear  here  for  the  first  time.  In  choosing  these  new  songs,  particular  attention 
has  been  taken  in  each  case  to  see  that  the  tunes  were  entirely  suited  to  the  action  and  sentiment 
of  the  words.  Many  a  very  beautiful  hymn  has  been  so  miserably  read  aloud  as  to  lose  all  its 
beauty  and  attractiveness.  How  much  worse,  then,  must  it  be  to  set  a  sprightly,  life-like, 
*' whole-souled"  hymn  to  a  dull,  low,  stiff,  sJow,  sleepy  tune:  and  how  often  the  effect  of  a 
grand,  stately  tune  has  been  absolutely  ruined  by  the  use  of  unsuitable  words  or  by  being  hurried 
through  at  an  absurd  tempo.  The  music,  while  adapted  to  the  words,  should  be  so  attractive, 
so  musical,  as  to  win  the  love  of  the  hearer,  and  then,  when  once  learned,  will  never  be  forgot- 
ten. Thus,  through  the  medium  of  the  tune,  the  lesson  the  hymn  embodies  will  be  forever  im- 
printed on  the  memory.  Consequently  all  the  words  of  the  new  hymns  have  been  most  care- 
fully edited  to  make  sure  that  they  were  not  only  suitable  and  poetical,  but  scriptural. 
The  melodies  are  harmonized  fully  and  correctly,  and  printed  with  all  the  words  la  the 
music.  This  should  be  of  great  service  in  helping  to  teach  the  reading  of  music  by  note.  In 
this  section  there  are  also  songs  suitable  for  special  occasions,  and  many  written  especially  for 
choir  worlc. 

Second:  Following  the  new  songs  are  the  best  of  the  famous  GOSPEL  HYMNS  and 
their  ever  popular  successor,  SACRED  SONQS  (Nos.  105  to  187),  together  with  many  useful 
songs  that  have  become  well  known  elsewhere.  Among  these  songs  are  many  which  were  pop- 
ular thirty  or  forty  years  ago  and  which  have  done  an  inestimable  amount  of  good,  but  which 
have  of  late  years  been  allowed  to  become  almost  obsolete.  These  songs  will  be  welcomed  by 
many  as  old  friends  and  should  be  introduced  and  taught  to  the  present  generation. 

Third:  This  section  contains  a  winnowed  but  very  serviceable  collection  of  the  better 
known  STANDARD  HYMNS  OF  THE  CHURCH  selected  from  all  the  leading  Church 
Hymnals,  each  with  the  tune  that  has  become  wedded  to  it  through  universal  and  continued 
usage  (Nos.  187  to  262).  Here,  again,  the  fact  that  all  the  words  of  each  verse  of  these  grand  old 
hymns  are  in  the  music  will  be  found  helpful  in  increasing  the  volume  of  the  congpregational 
singing. 

Fourth .     There  is  also  a  large  collection  of  RESPONSIVE  SCRIPTURE  READINGS 

which  will  be  found  useful  in  all  services,  thus  doing  away  with  the  need  of  a  separate  book. 

The  type  which  has  been  used  for  both  words  and  music  of  all  the  pieces  is  larger  than  is 
usually  used,  and  this  will  greatly  add  to  the  value  of  the  book  for  use  in  dimly  lighted  churches. 
There  are  three  distinct  indexes,  including  three  pages  of  topical  index  covering  76  different  sub- 
jects.    This  will  enable  the  leader  of  the  singing  to  find  a  suitable  hymn  for  almost  any  text. 

Webster's  Dictionary  gives  the  definition  of  "hallow"  as  "to  make  holy;  to  set  apart  for 
holy  or  religious  use;  to  consecrate;  to  treat  as  sacred;  to  reverence";  and  it  was  the  editor's 
earnest  wish  in  compiling  the  songs  for  this  book  and  with  this  idea  uppermost,  that  they  should 
aU  merit  this  title,  HAlXoWED  HYMNS,  New  and  Old, 

1.  ALLAN  SANKEY, 


NOTICE 
Nearly  all  of  the  pieces  in  this  Collection,  both  words  and  music,  are  copy- 
right in  the  United  States,  Great  Britain  and  Provinces,  under  the  provisions  of 
the  Interna1iior«l  Copyright  Law,  and  must  not  be  reprinted  or  published  for  any 
purpose  ■whatever,  without  the  written  permission  of  the  owners  thereof. 

THE  BIGLOW  &  MAIN  CO.,  Publishers 


1-!  IX 


Malloweb  M^mns 

—      Bew  anD  ®Ib     - 


Sara  J.  Hala. 


^^ 


The  Lord's  Prayer. 


C.  M.  Bowman. 


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L  Our    Fa-ther  in     heav-en  We     hal«low  Thy     name;  May  Thy  kingdom 
2.  For  •  give  our  transgressions,  And  teach  us    to       know    That  hum-ble  com 

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ho  •  ly     On     earth    be    the     same:      O     give     to       us     dai  •  ly    Our 
pas  -  sion.  Which  par-dons  each     foe ;        Keep  us     from  temp  -  ta  •  tion,  From 

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por-tion  of  bread;  It        is  from  Thy  boun-ty  That    all  must  bo      fed. 

weakness  and  sin;      And  Thine  be   the    glo  -  ry.  For  •  cv  -  er,     a  •   men, 

J       I       I  .m-      JL    M-    ^      ^.    ^^     ^ 

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4anr«MMt.  18»<lL  rr  e  ML  RowuikH.      UMS  air  *•» 


Never  Give  Up. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


I.  Allan  Sankay. 


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1.  Nev  •  er  be    sad    or  de  -  spond-ing  If    thou  hast  faith  to    be  -  lieve; 

2.  What  if  thy  bur-dens  op  -  press  thee;  What  tho' thy  life  may  be  drear; 
8.  Nev  -  er  be    sad    or  de  -  spond-in^,  There  is    a    mor-row  for  thee; 
4.  Nev  -  er  be    sad    or  de  -  spond-ing.  Lean  on  the  arm  of  thy  Lord ; 


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Grace,  for  the    du-ties    be-  fore    thee,     Ask    of    thy  God  and   re    -  ceive. 
Look    on  the  side  that    is    bright  •  est.     Pray, and  thy  path  will  be       clear. 
Soon  thou  shalt  dwell  in  its  bright  •  ness,  There  with  the  Lord  thou  shalt  be. 
Dwell    in  the  depths  of  His    mer  .    cy,     Thou  shalt  re-ceive  thy   re    •  ward. 


It: 


*=^=:Ji=|E=jc=:^ 


CHORUS. 


Nev 
Nev-er 


er    give    up, 

give  up,  nev  -  er  give  up, 


Nev    •        -     er    give  up, 

Nev-er  give   up,  nev  -  er  give  up, 

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Nev-er    give   up    to    thy   sor  -  rows,      Je  •  sus   will  bid  them  de  •  part; 


Trust In     the     Lord,, 

Trust       in       the        Lord,  trust       i 


, Trust in     the 

the      Lord,    Trust     in      the    Lord, 

• ^ •- 


COPYRIGHT,    1S03,    BY  THE   BlGLOW  i    MAIN  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 


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Never  Give  Up.— Concluded. 


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Lord, Singwhenyourtri-als  are  great-est,  Trust  in  the  Lord  and  take  heart. 

Trast  in  the  Lord,       ■~^""==^^^^^^I^II!ZZIIZ      ^   -  -*- 


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A  Year  of  Precious  Blessings. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby.  I.  Allan  Sankey. 


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— &— 

blessings 

.  sem  -blies 

noint  -  ed. 


And  glorious    vic-t'ries  won, —  Of 
In      might-y  pow'r    de-scend.     Be  • 
March  on  the  world  to    win, —  Lead 

n 


1.  'A     year    of 

2.  ThouMas-ter 
8.  0   Church  of 


precious 
of  as 
God's    a 


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earnest  work  progressing, 
hold  our  glad  re-un  •  ion, 
forth  thy  ranks  by  millions 


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n-- 


Its  on-ward  course  has  run; 
Con-duct  it  to  the  end; 
A-gainst  the  hosts  of      sin, 

-• — 1 • — r-^- 


To  Thee,  0  God,  our 
Inspire  our  hearts  with 
Till  at  His  throne  in 


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Ref-uge,  Whose  goodness  crowns  our  days, With-in    Thy  earthly  tem-ple,  We 
courage     And  deep -er  love  for   Thee,      Tliat  all.Thy  Name  may  hon  -  or,  Wher- 
glo  •  ry.    Where  an-gels  prostrate  fall,      One  Hal  -  le  •  lu  -  jah     cho-rus     Shall 


lift  our  souls  in  praise;  W'ith-in  Thy  earthly  tem-ple,  We  lift  our  souls  in  praise, 
e'er  our  field  maybe,      That  all, Thy  Name  may  honor,  Wher-e'or  our  field  may  be. 
crown  Ilim  Lord  of  all.    One  Hal  -  le  -  lu  •  jah  cho-rus     Shall  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


f-f^ 


•orraiaHT.  t»07.  it  Thi  Biauow  «  Main  g«.,  mw  T«w 


Great  is  His  Mercy. 


Maud  Frazer. 


I,  Allan  8anlc«y. 


pmi■.lllti-^m^t:n'niVi^ 


1.  I'll   sing  and  rejoice  in  my  Saviour's  dear  name ;  Great  is 

2.  In       all  that  be-falls  me,  I  know  Je-sus  cares ;  Great  is 

3.  He  sought  me  when  wand'ring  in  sin's  dreadful  night ;  Great  is 

4.  Tho'  oft'  with  neglect  this  dear  Friend  I  pass'd  by, Great  is 

5.  It      can  -  not  be  told,  all  His  goodness  and  love;  Great  is 

^  -r  f-.f  f  f 


His  mercy  toward  me; 
His  mercy  toward  me ; 
His  mercy  toward  me; 
His  mercy  toward  me: 


nis  mercy  lowara  me: 
His  mercy  toward 


me; 


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And  ev  -  er  His  won-der  •  f ul  love  I'll  proclaim ;  Great  is  His  mercy  toward  me. 
He  lightens  each  burden,  each  sorrow  He  shares;  Great  is  His  mercy  toward  me. 
He  brought  me  from  darkness  to  marvelous  light,  Great  is  His  mercy  toward  me. 
He  o-pened  His  arms  when  to  Him  I  did  cry,  Great  is  His  mercy  toward  me. 
Oh,   this  is  my  song  when  I  meet  Him  a-bove, —  "Great  is  His  mercy  toward  me. 

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Great      is    His      mer   .   cy    toward    me,  (t'ward  me),    Yes,  Great      is      His  ^ 


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mer  '   cy    toward    me,  (t'ward  me),       He 


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par   -  dons    my      sin,       Gives 

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glo    -    ry     with  -  in;      Oh,    great      is      His      mer  -  cy    toward    me 


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•orviuaMT,  1M7,  IT  THt  BioLow  &  Main  Co.,  new  yomu 


Girded  for  Battre. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 
Voices  in  unison. 


VIotop  H.  8enk» 


yotcea  »n  unison,  ■  ^     I  Ps 


1.  Gird  -  ed    for  bat  •  tie    our  fore  -  es    we  bring, 

2,  Gird  •  ed     for  bat  •  tie    our  path-way    is    clear, 
8.  Gird  •  ed    for  bat  -  tie,  now  on,      to    the  field. 


I — z:^-^ — g :   J    J —  d'  d   ^  ^ — #^-^ — s'      '  ^ — # 


Fear  -  less  and  faith-ful  to 
Since  He  is  for  us  no 
Truth    is    our  watchword  and 


XI 


:^ 


r-Q 1 fS 1 1 S f K 1 Pv V 

-0-  -0- . 


fol  •  low    our  King;        Read  •  y      the     le  -  gions    of       e    -    vil      to  brave, 
dan  -  ger     we    fear,  Le  -  gions  can  nev  •    er      His     sol  •  diers    en-slave, 

faith    is      our  shield,        Fierce  tho'   the  con  -  flict     its     per   •    il     we'll  brave. 


^t      i    -J-    -^    -*^ 


Trust  -  ing  our  Lead-er,  "  the  Might  -  y 
He,  our  Commander,  is  might -y 
He,        our  De  -  liv  -'rer,      is   might  -  y 


to    save 
to    sav 
to    sav 


'^-. — • a H ^ \ 


re.) 

'e.  V     Vic  -  to 

re.  ) 


ryl  vie  -  to-ryl 


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L-J-J 


"^l~rr-^"T^- 


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■^—^ 


E^EE 


this  our    acclaim,       Vic-to-ry!  vie  -  to-ryl  praise  to      His  name;    Sing  till   the 


3^^3=^H!i: 


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1^:58:?:  3t5i4 


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-*— »- 


an-som'd  that  watch  from  the  sky,  Send  back  the  an-swer,"  Your  triumph  is  nigh.** 


CorrmsMT,  1907,  sy  Tni  Siqlow  A  Maih  Co.,  hew  VOMh 


6 


Won't  You  Pray? 


D.  K  A.    Apr.  by  P.  J.  C 


D.  Z.  Canady. 


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1/    -^  .  t/         . 

1.  Chris-tian  work-ers,  hear     a  -  gain  the  Mas  -  ter's  pa  -  tient    call,  Go       ye 

2.  Chris-tian  work-ers,    on -ward  now  and  haste  the  lost     to      save,  Seek  them 

3.  Chris-tian  work-ers,  wea  •  ry     not,  your    la  •  bors  will     be     blest.  Lift    the 


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forth  and  la  •  bor  while 'tis  day;  Work  and  sing  to-geth  •  er,  till  the 
on  the  mountain  wild  and  cold;  Bring  them  out  of  bond-age,from  the 
roy  •  al  stand-ard  while  you  may ;  Tell     the  heav  -  y    lad  -  en   that    in 


evening 

dark    a • 

Je  -  sus 


tot 


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-*— 1=- 


te4cz=k=jc^: 


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1 

shad  • 

ows 

fall, 

Pray 

for 

those 

who 

per  -    ish 

far 

a   - 

wav. 

bodes 

of 

sin, 

Lead 

them 

to 

the 

Shep  -  herd 

and 

the 

fold. 

there 

IS 

rest, 

Bear 

the 

gos   . 

pel 

ti  •  dings 

far 

a    • 

way. 

Cm\'    h       m 

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n      ,      CHORUS. 

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Won't    you    pray. 

Won't 
-•-  • 

5  r 

you    pray. 

Won't  you 

pray, 

'  Won't 

you    pray. 

For 

some 

/«^•  h 

1             1          1 

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(PJ.  ,  7         V. 

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loved  one  lost 
-#-  . 

t^.—h '»—. — b i^r 

— ^— • J — 

in    sin's  dark 

^^^. 0.-^ 

way?    Won't  you 

rf-' — :: 1 

^^=^--i*-i» — '  *  0    \ 

pray.                        Won't  you 
Won't  you  pray, 

, ^^^'  T 

-r^ b^ \ r-^ 

'^■b-lT— 7 ^i — n— 

_5_j.^__^^_i — L''  r  !  ^    '^  - — 

1 

'     ^  1 

COPTRisHT.  1609,  lY  The  Biqlow  *  main  Co.,  New  yomc 


Won't  You  Pray? Concluded. 

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m. 


pray,  For 

Won't    you  way, 


S 


some  dear     one  wlio 


has  gone       a    -    stray. 


-^ 


I 


\1/ 


Edith  Q.  Cherry. 


Kept  for  Jesus, 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


1.  Oil,  to  be  "  Kept  for 

2.  Oh,  to  be  "  Kept  for 

3.  Oh,  to  be  "  Kept  for 

4.  Oh,  to  be  "  Kept  for 


gEE5 


±2ii; 


:)i=|i: 


Je 
Je 
Je 
Je 

-•- 


sus!"  Kept,    by   the  power   of      God; 

sus!"  Serv  -  iiig   as      He    shall    choose; 

sus!"  Kept  from  the  world    a   -  part; 

sus!"  Oh,         to     be      all      His     own; 

-A . «_:? m f '%L p    ,  p  •  Jt- 


Ic^ic 


Kept,  from  the  world   un  -  spot  -  ted,        Treading  where  Je   •    sus  trod. 

"Kept"   for  the   Mas  -  ter's  pleas  -ure;     "Kept"    for  the  IMas  •  tcr's  use. 

Low    -   ly    in  mind    and     spir    -    it.        Gen    -    tie  and  {>ure      in  heart. 

Kept,     to    be   His      for   •    ev    -   er,        Kept      to     be    His       a    -  lonel 

-P — • — • •—r-t: • ^—^-jL—i* — 0 0 m^ 


Chorus. 


.'^ L=. 


L . — . ■-'•-: • # • -9 — L^._.„ 

pt  for    Je    -    sus!"       Lord      at  Thy   feet        I        fall; 


Lord 


■J 


at  Thy  feet 


rit. 


—I  -1 f h^ ^ jr ^ 1 


u 


I  would  be  "nothing,     noth-ing,  nnth-ing;"  Thou  slialt  be  "all      in      all." 


MrrUOMT,    IMk    IT   JMM   RlOLOW  4    MAIN  0*^ 


8 


Soldiers  for  the  King  of  Glory. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


(Never  Weary.) 


i 


i-4T^ 


Victor  H.  Banks. 


5^ 


^M-i^=^ 


^rrr^-ji:^ 


^ 


mr 


1.  Sol-diers  for     the  King   of     glo    -  ry,     On-ward  now  with  courage  brave; 

2.  At     His  sig  -  nal    let      us      fol  •    low,   At     His  mandate  let      us    go 

3.  He     has  said  that  we   shall   con  •  quer,  And  His  promise  we       be-liere; 

4.  On-ward!  for-wardl  firm  and  fear  •  less    He  will  guide  us  with  His    eye, 


m±±i 


f=?= 


±=^ 


g    r     g: 


-b: — h 


r 


H^ 


^^- 


3f2=?: 


^ 


-^ 


-^ — ^ 


"r^ 


^=^ 


-z^ 


^ 


Hold    a  •  loft    His   roy  -  al  stand  -  ard.  And  pro-claim  His  pow'r  to      save. 
To      the  fore-most  ranks  of      bat  •  tie,    With  our    fa  •  ces    to      the    foe. 
He      has  said  His  loy  -  al      sol  -  diers  Life     e  •  ter  -  nal  shall    re  -  ceive. 
And    for    ev  •  *ry  pain    we     suf  •   fer,  Joy    will  crown  us    by     and    by. 

,t^0 


^^ 


^ 


I 


b    [    I  r    g   V-  ; 


'# 


CHORUS. 


±=t 


^ 


-^ 


* 


i^ 


T-r-f — 7 — rrrrrr-f — r — TfT^ 

Nev  •  er    wea-ry    in    His  serv  •  ice,     Nev  -  er    lay    our  armor    down, 

Nev  •  er       wea     •      Tj  In  Hla   service,  Nev  -  er        lay  our  armor     dowa, 

1    I    I    1    I    I       I        I  .  ^■^■f 


^=k 


::^ 


^^ 


g    '    s 


i 


.-I- 


m 


^ 


^ 


-+-T- 


3tZ3t 


T 


Till     the  fight  of  faith  is    end  •  ed.     And    we  wear  the  vie  -  tor's  crown 


t^:'-H^tr^-t 


^ 


:S=S= 


S 


I 


l^fc=:t 


t=t 


t: 


••rniMKT.  ta*2,  ir  The  biqlqw  «  mam  c*.  mw 


9 


Hold  Fast. 


Fanny  J.  Croaby. 


Chas.  H.  Qabpl»l. 


^^ 


# — '  d  . — 9- 


N— fV 


V    -i-.  V 


i 


:t 


^ 


I 

1.  0    sail  -  or    on      a  treacherous  sea,  Tho'  rent  thy  ev  •  *rj  sail    may  be,  Thq' 

2.  Hold  fast,  be  strong  and  banish  fear;    Look  up,  be  -  hold  the    har-bor  near;  A 

3.  Tho' sur-ges  roll,  and  waves  run  high,The  Gospel     life  -  boat  still  is  nigh;  It 

4.  Oh,  sail  •  orl  lift    a-gain  thine  eyes,  Be-hold  with  joy    and  glad  surprise  A 

5.  Oh,  land  of    rest  from  toil  and  care.  Who  would  not  long  to  en-ter  there.  Where 


#— ^ 


^ 


^ 


!dr-4-jF 


Jn"->     g-^ 


I*-  vig: 


^^ 


f±J2:± 


1=r 


V     ^ 


all 
cry 
can 
glo- 
ev  < 


thy  earth-ly  hopes  are  past.     And    thou  art    cling 
of    joy  from  yon  -  der  strand.  Where  lov'd  ones  wait 

-  not  from  its  course  be  driv'n,'Tis 

rious  morn, that  dawns  for  thee,  Far, 

.    'ry  throb   of  pain  shall  cease.  And 


sure 
far 
ev  ■ 


to 
be 
'ry 


i^ 


EESi 


(to 


ing      to      the    mast. 

to  clasp  thy  hand, 
reach  the  port  of  Heav'n, 
yond      a    storm  •  y        sea. 

be  hushed   to    peace! 

J . 


sish 


=F 


T 


CHORUS. 


~rm 


Holdfast a  moment  more,. ...  Be  -  hold... ,    a  light  up- on   the  shore;  The' 

Hold  fast         a  moment  more,  a    light         up      •      on 

^     P     9 9 


!^^ 


S33Er 


■t. 


r^ 


5 


% 


fcr^jrfcjEai — J      J— j. 


i 


^m 


-rr 

scarce  a     beam  thino     eye    can    see,  Thy  Sav  -  iour  comes  to     res  •  cuo  thoo. 


i^^ 


^t^- 


^^ 


Will  IT.  \ti>,  mr  TM  (I*!.**  «  luia  •».  NMf  TMIh 


10 


The  Home  of  Endless  Years. 


John  R.  Clements. 


John  R.  8wen«y. 


^ 


^ 


* 


T^— g^- 


-•—li- 


Though 

With 

We'll 


bur  •  dens      heav    -  y  we 

toil  •  some        ef   .  fort        in 
la    •    bor        on       with        a 


J=J: 


here      must      bear      And  the 

faith      we        sow,      Tho*  no 

smile     and      song.      And  we'll 

J 1 I—  ^ 


^ 


lES: 


3^ 


i 


^ 


^ 


b: 


1^ — i^ — ^ — lit — • — #- 

eyes  are  mads  dim  with  tears,  There'll  be  naught  of  sor  •  row  "  o  -  ver 
har  •  vest  our  vis  -  ion  cheers ;  We  will  not  lose  heart,  'twill  all  be 
give      ta      the  winds    our    fears.  For        the    day       of        tri  •  als    can't     be 

^     .     I      I      ^     ^     r^ ^ 


-^ 


4= 


i=J 


there  "  In      the  "home  of    the  end  -  less  years. 

plain,     In     the  "home  of    the  end  -  less  years."  J- In  the   bet -ter  land.  In  that 

long.     Soon  tho  "home  of    the  end  -  less  years."  ) 


^ 


A—^ 


W- 


-^, — N- 


rr 


-■&-^ 


tommm,  IM^  m  i»t<»  K  euiuNTd    UHt  m  «■» 


n 


Make  Paths  for  the  King! 


E.  E.  Hewrrr. 


^ 


ir=t 


M 


W.  H.  DOANk. 


j-j-i  i  im 


^i=^ 


-j — 0 ■! 

it   ^  ^  j 


1.  Up-  lift    ev-'ry  val-ley,  the  sun-light  to  share;  Bring  low  ev-'ry  mountain  by 

2.  More  lab'rers  are  wanted,  the  work  is  so  great;  With  courage  and  kindness.things 

3.  Seek  out  the  rough  places,  and  smooth  them  with  love ;  Use  sympathy,  patience  and 


Nrpft'gf  iW^^m 


I 


-#— # — p- 


-h f- 


-|r-r 


^ 


^ 


::^=il=it 


w 


^   ^ '  b^f 


J2^ 


T 


faith's  conqu 'ring  pray'r;  For  serv  -  ice  so  bljess  -ed,  your  best    ef  -  forts  bring,  To 
crook-ed,  make  straight;  Let  love's  crys-tal  foun-tains,  a  -  bund-ant  -  ly  spring;  Far 
pow'r  from  a  -  bove.     Re  -  mem-ber  life's  sea  -  sons  pass    by      on    the  wine,    The 


1^ 


^ 


» • — p- 


^. 


t 


"^ 


±=± 


CHORUS. 


3E3^ 


^ 


^^^ 


*=^f=T=r 


souls  that  need  Je 
out  in  the  des 
Mas  -  ter    is    com 


sus,  make  paths  for  the  King, 
ert,  make  paths  for  the  King, 
ing!  make  pfiths  for  the  King. 


Make  paths 


for    the 


*==* 


i 


-K^-T- 


* 


King!   (for      the  King 


m 


!)  Till    earth  with  ITis  prais  -  es    shall   ring,  (shall  ring,)  Make 

t-^—.    ,  .  ^    J    J    , 


-^E^ 


irfc 


'i* — r- 


£ 


S 


^"r-5-f 


h:^ 


^ 


paths.  for 

gtrjiight  p.ntliB 


the  King  I  0  Christian,  make  paths  for  the  Kingi 

for     tlie  Kin?! 


Oo««i«KT,  1807,  IT  w.   H.   DoiNE.      Used  tv  »Eic 


12 


Press  On,  Press  On  I 


Grace  J.  Frances. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


m 


i 


:t3t 


m 


J 


^ 


■^— ^ 


1.  Press  on,  press  on,     with     ea  -   ger    joy,  The  Chris  -  tian  race  to      run; 

2.  Let  ev  -  'ry  weight  be      cast      a  -  side.  And  each    be  -  set  -  ting   sin, 

3.  Press  on,    like  those     who,  safe  -  ly    now,  A  -  mong  the    host  a    -   bove; 

4.  Press  on,  press  on,      0        glo  -  rious  hope,  The  time    will    not    be      long. 


^t 


1^ 


SEE3EEE 


^ 


J^ 


^^ 


I 


r 


3EE 


r^ 


^=j? 


Be  strong  in  Him  whose  name  you  bear,  The  Lord's  a  -  noint  -  ed 
With  stead  -  fast  faith  and  firm  re  -  solve.  Press  on  the  prize  to 
Have  reach'd  the  goal  for  which  they  sought,  And  won  their  crowns  of 
When    you  shall  join   tlie       ran  -  som'd  host.  And    sing  their    vie  -  tor 


=1 


±. 


jU 


J 


Son. 
win. 
love, 
song. 


-gp- 


-^- 


CHORUS. 


i 


:&=* 


w=i 


—(—I ^ 


SeS 


I— j— *-^— g^i— *■ 


-i5=i^ 


:^# 


t ^*-^ 


-?5l- 


Prcss    bold  -  ly      on       at 

I 


His  command, Whose  word  can    nev  -  er       fail; 


i 


=1: 


-•- . 


It 


II 


■r=]= 


i=t 


I 


Since    He,     the    world  h.is    o    •  ver-come.  Thro' Him     you  shall  pre  -  vail. 


^^.^^n^_^ 


COPTRIOMT,    1905-    BY  THE    BiQUOW  *    MAIN  CO..    NEW  YORK. 


13 


We  are  Going  Forth. 


Fanny  J-  Croeby  and  J.  R.  C. 


I.  Allan  8ank«y 

—J \ 


rf 


e 


4T^,M^ 


rr 

1.  We  are  go  -  ing  forth     to    the  world's  great  field, 'Mid  the  cry      of      war      re 

2.  We  are  go  -  ing   forth     in    the    joy      of   youth,  Ou  each  brow  the    light     of 

3.  We  are  go  -  iiig  forth  thro'  the     hosts  of  wrong,  Fling  be-fore     us     bold    de  - 

4.  We  are  go  •  ing  forth    in    Je  -  ho-vah's  might,  As       a  faith  -  f  ul  world-wide 


mf  r  \M 


-#-     -#-  •#-   -J 


J- 


^ 


-»  rf 


t 


^ 


? 


i 


^ 


fsrfl 


il=H: 


J^ 


-^    r^ 


^^ 


^£ 


-^- 


rr 


^—t—t 


:i=*: 


m. 


sound -Ing;    We    are    go  -  ing  forth  with  sword  and  shield,  And  our  cheer-ful 

mora  -  ing;    Wo    are  lift  -  ing    up  the  torch  of    truth,  And    a    ho  •  ly 

fi     -     ance;  For  our  Cap   tain  gives  the  vie-  tor's  song,  And  He  is         onr 

"lold  -  ing  high  His  flag    of  right,  To     the  earth's  re  - 

^      -#-  -#-  -J-      -#- 

t S— !  I 


le    -    gion ;   We   are  hi 


r=^ 


42=^^ 


^i^ 


^ 


b* — y — u   r 


^^ 


CHORUS. 


i^m^m-n^^m 


hearts  are    bound  -  Ing.  \ 

flrm°    ?e  "  .^""li^-'  llc'a  f  ^^    ^^®  youthful  Christian  soldiers:  Christ  leads  on  be  - 

mot  -    est       ro   -  gion.  ) 


£tr 


H 


£ 


I 


£: 


£: 


^- 


k—)^ 


t — tr-r 


V- T 1- 


fore     us, With  Him  we  fight.For  truth  and  right, 'Till  swells  the  victor's  cko  -rus. 


£— t-t-fr-g^ 


=£: 


-# — » — IP — •- 


T — 1 — r 


ii^-T^ 


jizza: 


f 


r,  iMr,  ar  Tm  aMLSw  4  mju<  cc_  Mw  »«•' 


14 


Sunshine  on  the  Hill. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


i 


* 


w 


Charles  H.  QabrieL 


fc 


f 


±L 


-Hr^ 


r^ 


-^31^ 


'-0-. 


1.  There  are  shad  -  ows      in    the  val  -  ley,  "Where  our  tir    -    ed    feet  must  go; 

2.  There  are  shad  -  ows      in    the   val  -  ley,  But    we    breathe  the  sweet  per  -  fume 

3.  Oh,       the  shad  -  ows      of    the  val  -  ley,  Like    a     dream  will  pass    a  -  way ; 


m 


¥ 


J=^ 


Jb* 


?Fg     J  IJ.   J.   r 


1— r 


i 


I: 


'^wW- 


iatirfc 


;* — *- 


But  we  hear  the  peace-ful  wa  -  ters,  As  they  mur  •  mur  soft  and 
Of  the  ros  •  es  on  the  raount-ain,  In  their  love  .  ly,  Ter  -  nal 
They  will    van  -  ish      at    the  dawn  •  ing    Of    the    bright    and  glo  •  rious 


low; — 
bloom; 
day; 


3 


-0  .     4— — #- 


i 


r-+- ir-. — ^— ' ah 


!-T-€- 


m 


And  our  Shep-herd  whis-pers  gen  -  tly.  As  He  leads 
And  a  -  gain  our  Shep-herd  whis-pers.  As  He  leads 
E    •     yen  now  there  comes  an     ech  -   o,      And  we     feel 


us  on  -  ward  still: 
us  on  -  ward  still: 
its  mag  -  ic     thrill: 


^ 


t=Ft==t 


^i^^T 


"There  are    shad-ows  in    the  val -ley,      But  'tis      sun-shine 


t-'^h 


-t 


on    the    hill. 


^^^ 


4=t 


,,   CHORU& 

# 

. 

rr^i \ ^ 

1 — ^ — ^ — ^ — ! 

1    J^  '     1 

iC  \          m        m        m    ' 

-^ 

J       ^-"^'^    --^       _JL 

=t=rd 

vi)         f       •,      » 

w 

f 

•>  •  ,•  ••  1 

Sun-s 
, .  u — 4 — 1 

^1 

shine 

1 

on 

-f- 

1/ 
the 

— S-1 

hill,         There    is      sun  -  shine        on    the 

1 «---€—' 5— U 1 b- te « -b. b. 1 

hill; 

' tx ^ -I 

p^-H 

w — *— = 

1 1 

— ^ — ' 

^:::r4z tZ U- 

:^     1  ■-!       1 U- 

SarmifiHT,  1902,  ir  The  Biglow  *  main  Co.,  Niw  Yonk, 


:hi 


Sunshine  on  the  Hill.— Concluded. 


i 


3=j^ 


EJ 


i=it=it: 


^if=^- 


■#——5 1 1 — ^ 


3t 


-• — #- 


•  .  • 


"  There  are   shad  -  ows 


in     the    val  -  ley,      But  'tis    sun -shine    on    the      hill.' 


15 


Face  to  Face. 


Mrs.  Frank  A.  Breck. 
Moderato. 


Qrant  Coiftuc  Tullar. 


I=t 


^«='r*=^ 


1.  Face    to  face  with 

2.  On  -  ly  faint -ly 

3.  What  re  -  joic-ing 

4.  Face    to    face!  O! 


Christ  my  Sav  -  iour, 

now,    I       see      Him, 

in    His  pres  -  ence, 

bliss-fal     mo  -  ment! 


Face    to  face — what  will  it     be  ? 
With  the  dark-ling  veil  be-tween. 
When  are  ban-ished  grief  and  pain; 
Face    to  face — to      see  and  know; 


m 


a* 


-p— ?- 


f 


P 


. — I_x5 m i- 


-' 1 


\^ H 1- 


:SS 


When  with  rap-ture    I      be  -  hold  Him,  Je  -  sus  Christ  who  died  for 

Bnt       a    bless-ed    day    is     com  -  ing,  When  His  glo  -  ry      shall  be 

When  the  crooked  ways  are  straightened.  And  the  dark  things  shall  be 

Face     to    face  with  my  He  -  deem  -  er,  Je  -  sus  Christ  who  loves  me 


X- 


-«- 


Ita: 


-P 


me. 

seen. 

plain. 

so. 

(g-r— 


^3fH 


Chokus, 

-J ^ 


Face    to   face  shall  I      be  -  hold   Him,     Far     be-yond  the  star-ry      sky;.. 


<^^E^^N^ 


i^ — t/— 


^ — !-*—-• — • — r 


.OJ. 


I 


C«<>*l«OHT,  16M,  *r  Tullar -MCHEo 


CO.      UUD  ir  PUk 


16 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


The  Story  Must  be  Told. 


-J — I 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 


-gl   .■ 


;  i  i  i\i  ^  '^^ 


J    i    i 


O      the   pre  -  cious   gos  -  pel    sto  -  ry,      How  it     tells    of     loTe     to     all, 

O      the  bless  -  ed      gos  -  pel    eto  -  ry,     Of     His  meek  and    low  -  ly  birth,- 

O      the  won-droua  gos-  pel    sto  -  ry,     There  is     life     in      ct  -  eryword; 


^g 


^^ 


-aj-rf 


^ 


£■—*:- 


J  J  i 


How  the    Sav-iour     in     com  -  pas  -  sion,  Died  to    save    ng     from    the   fall; 
And    the    wel-come   of      the    an  •  gels    When  they  sang  good -will      to  earth;— 
There  is    hope  and    con-  so  -  la  -  tion,  Where  the  mes  -  sage  sweet     is  heard; 


M 


A 


^ 


-i^-H 


ji^a 


s^ 


^s 


3 


m 


How  He  came  to  seek  the  lost  ones.  And  to  bring  them  to  His  fold; — 
Of  the  cross,  on  which  He  suf-fered, — As  byproph-ets  seen  of  old,~ 
Let      us     tell     it       to      the   wea  -  ry,       And    its  bean  -  ties    all      an  -  fold; 

-1     ^       . 


^^ 


fcrtiHt 


I 


f^ 


I 


^=^^ 


:*;=? 


W^ 


^^i=^ 


Let  ns  hast  -  en  to  pro -claim  it,  For  the  sto-ry 
Of  His  death  and  res  -  nr  -  rec  -  tion,  Let  the  sto  -  ry 
'Tis    the    on  -  ly    guide  to    hear  -  en,       And  the    sto-ry 


f- 


nwLsl  be  told, 
now  be  told. 
must     be    told. 


r-f 


Chorus. 

-4- 


± 


-&- 


j       i  •      j      :r=fe 


I 
The      sto  -  ry      must    be     told    (be 

I 


5=t: 


A=^ 


told), 


The  sto  -  ry       must   be    told, 


fe^ 


'^=X. 


X 


X 


^ 


-#— = • #■ 

"f   1 .  [ 


3 


•arriMMT,  iset,  wr  Thi  Biokew  «  maim  com  Hew  Vo 


The  Story  Must  be  Told.— Concluded. 


i 


1^ — I     I 


i 


« 


^=^ 


«-— 


3^ 


—fr^-t » * *-^' ^ — ^~^ * 

That     Je  -  sus    died    for     sin  -  nera    lost,     The   sto  -  ry      mnst    be     told. 


m 


4:=-: 


m 


4 w m •- 


:P=e: 


1 — r 


=t 


r 


17 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


God  of  Eternity. 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


^ns: 


=?^,i 


1.  God  of  6  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 

2.  God  of  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 

3.  God  of  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 

4.  God  of  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 


Sav   -    iour    and    King,  Help        us 

An  -    cient    of      Days,  Glo  -   rious 

Eul    -    er        di  -  vine,  Strength  of 

Love.,  is      Thy    name,  God  of 


to 
in 
the 
the 


m 


a 


J^^=d?b=S4 


■■'    i"i    'I 


^ 


I 


4 -I- 


*ja: 


J^E^^ 


hon   -  or  Thee,  Help   while    we      sing;  Now     may    the   clonds    of  night 

maj    -  es  -  ty.  An  -  thor      of     Praise;  Hear  Thou   our      ear  -  nest   call, 

might -y    hills.  All     power    is     Thine;  Bound-less   Thy    reign   shall    be, 

earth   and   sea.  Thee     we     pro -claim;  Love,  thro' Thine    on   -    ly     Son, 


-j._<       jgl 


S^-^5h,. 


-a- 


-»--—•- 


J ^—4- 


4 \—X- 


^=t 


i^D 


^^ 


t=^ 


^- 


:=X. 


^ 


-y—y 


Break  in  -  to  splendor  bright,  Je  -  sus,  our  life   and  light,    Our  Lord  and  Kinc;! 

While  at  Thy  feet    we  fall,      Je  -  sus,  our   all      in  all,        Our  Lord  and  King! 

"WondronsThy  vie  -  to  -  ry,      Earth  shall  befiU'd  with  Thee,  Our  Lord  and  King! 

Thy  work  of  grace  hath  done;  O      blessed  Three   in  One,      Our  Lord  and  King! 


kl 


n^ 


—  I H 


^zX-r 


irf 


'j^ 


HP 


MmMKg  i«oiL  IT  Thi  imlow  *  Mam  0».  Mw  Vmk. 


18 


It  Was  for  Me. 


J.  L . Harding. 


m^ 


SOLO,  OR  DUET. 

-^ !r-T— f N- 


Janet  L.  Harding. 

-N N ^-^- 


3^^3^ 


31=*: 


^ 


^-^SiT^-J: 


1.  O    what  am     I,      that    I  should  be      The    ob  -  ject    of  God's  wondrous 

2.  That  He  should  give  His  Son  for    me,     A       sac  -  ri  -  fice      of    love     di- 

3.  0    wondrous  love,  that  He  should  leave  His  throne  and  come  to  earth    for 

4.  A      life    of    serv  -  ice,  death  of  shame,  En  -  sam  -  pie  true     for    all —  for 


S: 


I^t 


I^V- 


f 


r — t 


rx 


grace, 
vine ; — 
me; 

me: — 


i^ 


f 


r 


w^^ 


Itard. 


-^=M 


^Ei^: 


:^=iit 


That  He  should  send   His  Son    to     me,     That   I  might  see  Him  face 
Of      love    as  bound -less    as    the    sea,    That  I  might  call  the  Sav  • 
Should  give  His  life      my  soul  to  save, — The  ran-som  pay,  that  sets 
0      shall    I      not        a  -  dore  His  name.  Thro' time  and  thro'  e  -  ter  • 


to 

iour 
me 

ni 


face? 
mine, 
free. 
.   tyl 


r 


m 


n 


'^- 


-^- 


-^-^- 


r 


REFRAIN. 
■0-                      ^ 

1 — 1 ^ — s— — -1 

r-s V-— '   -      -1     n 

7^o~z — ^ — ^" 

-A 1 ^5 

"1              ~^     ^     1^ 

~f   J    ;  ~i~~ 

Cy    t     •    J 

4^ H ^      -^ 

□__ J^H -d 

-« — «i — H i— 

It    was  for  me.             It    was  for  me ;           For  me  He    left  His  throna  a  • 
for  me,                                    for  me; 

-      -                                        ^     ^     ^       m        ^        m         ^       -•       -^M 

-i^*^             ^ 

^    S    g-g— ^— 8-. 

-^ — • — • i— 

!^-^   1     i? 

b-— V 

■ b"— V— V — ^ — ^ — ' 

F     — 1 \ 

n      I 

N        N 

1               ^     N. 

riY 

•^ 

/  ■    \     -    \ 

1               1      1 

,                                       . 

. 

f^  '  /^  '  1 

■  "1 

/    n    *i  • 

J           ?'               n 

■   ■            ^    ^ 

P^ 

■ 

IT  T       J 

•            •            J 

•  *           J     • 

^  "J               J       1 

«    •!    ^      1 

J 

K:)         0    • 

•1 

m                  ^  S      m  ■ 

1     •  •            *l     « 

#1 

*     1    ■«    «  ■■ 

0\  •     1 

hove, 

His  grace,  His  good    -    ness  all 
goodness,  goodness 

for  mc,           For  me, 
for  me, 

m      J     ^     J   Sr    m 

-5- 

the 

-0-  -0-  '    -♦- 

o-cean  of  His 

love. 
J 

/•^•    1   • 

X          ^          '                 [  — 

» 

5                                                           L                         W 

~s~ 

\        S      P       1 

milin 

i"-^"  1 

*1       ^ 

-1     r     1*     r      P 

k      1        1 

*r^t\ 

'Wr^S        1 

1                                                                '-^                   1/                   ' 

-^-J 

f               !    ;             k                k 

^■1    1 

1/     y     y     L/      i^ 

1                                                                                         '^ 

ma   rynr,/lT,oaa    all 

fof 

^      j    j      ' 

•  • 

GomiiaMT,  1901,  ar  The  Biglow  *  Htm  Co.,  NewYoRic 


19 


E.  E.  Hewitt. 

Not  too  fast. 


Something  Whispers- 

(Duet,  Soprano  and  Tenor  with  Chorus.) 

3  I 


W.  H.  Doane. 


s 


5 


^^ 


^ 


1.  Some-thing  whis  -  pers    in    my  soul :  Let  the  Sav  -  iour  take  con  -  trol, 

2.  As       the  night    from  dawning  day,  So      my  fears    •will   flee    a  -  way, 

3.  Led      by  love's    con-strain-ing  call,  I       will  yield      to  Him  my    all; 

4.  When,  a  -  mid      the  ransora'd  throng,  I      shall  join      the  hap -py    song. 


■A-^ 


f-^^«- 


0  \    y 


^ 


i 


■V fai h 


^3^ 


On  -  ly     he      can  make  me  whole. 
When  ray  hap  -  py  heart  can   say, 
Sing-ing  till    life's     e-ven-tide. 
Which  e  -  ter  -  nal  years  pro-  long. 


i^fcz* 


s 


m^isUi&dS^dM 


Je  -  sus  bled  and  died  for  me. 

Jo  -  sus  bled  and  died  for  me. 

Je  -  sus  bled  and  died  for  me. 

Je  -  sus  bled  and  died  for  me. 


I— 0    U    i  I 


^^^^^^^ 


4- 


70-^ 


u^7fi 


^^ 


^=f 


i 


CHORUS. 

-t>— — ^ N- 


u 


BE 


i—i^i^ 


V  '3  I  '         W 

Something  whis  -  pers  c:in    it       bo,  There      is  liope     for   one  lilve      mo, 

f-'ii     it     be,  like  me 


•0- 

tr- 


:r-  r  r  t- 


^ 


t^-tri 


.< < (_ Ui 1— 


r 


i?i<. 


I      will  seek    Ilismer-cy   full    and  fno,     Jo-  sus  hlod   and   died  for   nio. 


^■_-k_a-jiL 


fefe^fe^^ 


oorrmgHT,  1807,  ir  w.  H,  Ooine,     ukd  rt  Pia, 


20        A  Song  of  Heaven  and  Homeland/ 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 


i 


^ 


I 


X 


s 


^=w=\^ 


-#-    -#^    ^    ^    * 

1.  Some-times     I     hear  strange  ma  -  sic,      Like  none    e'er   heard  be  -  fore, 

2.  Now    soft,     and    low,    and     rest  -  f ol      It      floods    my     soul  with  peace, 

3.  This    ma  -  sic  haants  me      ev  -  er       Like  some  -  thing  heard  in  ^eams, 

_r^ — ^^ — IV. 


mn^ 


^ 


m 


r^ 


r 


^ 


g 


^ 


Come  float  -  ing  soft  -  ly  earth  -  ward  As  thro'  Heav'n's  o  -  pen  door; 
As  if  God's  ben  -  e  -  die  -  tion  Bade  all  earth's  troa-blea  cease. 
It      seems    to    catch    the     ca  -  dence    Of      heav'n  -  ly  winds  and  streams. 


^ 


-/»— 


fer 


=^ 


i 


I 

It       seems    like     an  -  gel    voio  -  es.  In  strains  of      joy    and  love 

Then  grand  -  er     than  the    voio  -  ea  Of  wind,    and  wave,  and  sea, 

My     heart      is     filled  with  rap  -  tare,  To  think,  some  day     to  come. 


^ 


■* 1 — •" 


»: 


S 


r 


J .  I 


^- 


-^ 


\j  y       \fi              -#-               -  •     -       -      »     .^ 

That  swell    the  might -y  cho  -  ras,       A    -  ronnd  the  throne  a  -  bove. 

It         fills      the  dome   of  Heav  -  en         With  glo  -  rioas   har  -  mo  -  ny. 

I'll      sing       it  with    the  an   -  gels, —  The  song      of  Heav'n  and  home. 

-♦-  -P-      -#-  -#- 


Chorus, 


J- 


\ 


\ 


0     sweet,   an  -  earth  -  ly      ma  -    sic,      Heard  from     a      land     a   -    far — 

^ 1 


:f:- 


I 


SES^ 


f 


CorrmaHT,  1901,  by  The  Biolow  *  Main  CO.,  New  York. 


A  Song  of  Heaven  and  Homeland.— Concluded. 


^=^ 


P^ 


^^=^F=^ 


^s 


l-A 


^ 


a^  ,  f  -  •  f- 


^ 


^E^- 


-f^ 


I 


The    song       of  Heav'n  and  Home-land,   Thro'  doors  God  leaves  a   -    jar. 


M 


f 


21 


Jno.  R.  Clementa. 


^ 


H^^ 


Christian  Workers- 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


^^ 


t^ 


^ 


i 


^ 


Speed  you  forth  to  -  day ; 
Sing    the  toil-ers'  song; 
Night  will  fol  -  low  noon ; 
Hear    the   ral  -  ly     call, 


1.  Speed  you  Chris-tian  work-ers, 

2.  Speed  you  Chris-tian  work-ers, 

3.  Speed  you  Chris-tian  work-ers, 

4.  Speed  you  Chris-tian  work-ers. 


In      the  miglit  of 
Strew  the  path  with 
This  the  time  for 
Je  -  sus  leads  His 


^^ 


t=ft 


rTT.ir  V-f=:S: 


mm 


-^^-4 


H»-^ 


? 


i 


±s 


mi 


^t=. 


m 


^ 


^=t=tt=^ 


Je  - 
sun- 
la   • 

fore 


sus     Speed      a     • 
shine  All        day 

bor,    Dark  -  ncss 
-  es;     For  -   ward 


way  I 
long  I 
sooni 
all  I 

-J 


To       the  whitened  har  -  vest;   To       the 

Bright-en  up     the    du  -   ties;   Wear    a 

Day     for  earn -est   pur -pose;  Day     for 

Where  the  need    is  great  -  est;   Where  the 


-+- — i-==l 1—— — ( '  0  ■ r 


=t 


x 


1 


r 


■jtnL 


^S 


*=*=! 


-^fzr 


m 


bus-  y      plain;    With     he  -  ro   -   ic    val  -   or      Gar  -  ner    in       the  grain, 

hap  -  py    smile;    For      the    road    to   Ilea  -  vcn    Is         a     sun  -  ny  milo. 

deeds  of    love;      Bare    the     arm    for    ac  -  tion,  Loy  -  al   scrv-auts  prove, 

strife  is     long,      Go      with    no  -  bio  cour  -  age.  And    in  •  spir  -  ing  song. 

^  "1  =tr 


\ 


zttui 


rr 


VomMHT,  1907,  IT  THE  Biswow  A  MAIN  CO.,  New  voir.' 


22 


A  Starless  Crown. 


Qpant  Colfax  Tullar. 


I.  H.  Meredith. 


w 


1.  There    is  a 

2.  The    gains  of 

3.  For   •  bid  it, 

^       ^-  :f: 


1^£ 


land  mine  eyes  shall 
earth  are  all  but 
Lord,      that        I     should 


see  When  1  shall 
loss, — E  •  ter  •  nal 
be      Con    .    tent       to 


-rr-^ LT- 

lay       life's      ar  . 
joys       are       all 
live        for       self 


-tt — 1 


Jt, 


mor  down;  But  all  its 
for  me  When  I  by 
a  •   lone.       Oh,      may    some 


bliss  is  not  for 
faith  up  •  lift  the 
soul         I        win        for 


£=£: 


1^ 


$ 


CHORUS. 


me.  If  I        must    wear       a        star  -    less    crown 

cross.       And  lead       one      soul,     dear   Lord,      to      Thee, 
Thee        A    •  dorn       my    crown  when    life         is       done 


;i 


star  -  less 


fe 


5^=1 


crown,    when  life       is      done,      No      glit-t'ring  gems    which    I      have  won  ? 


-^=^=, 


For-bid    it,    Lord,  that  there  should  be   A  star-less  crown  in  Heav'n  for      me. 


^      '^      y 


23 


Able  to  Deliver. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


rra  D. 


i=t 


Sankey. 

-> — 1 


=;* 


3?8: 


t^- 


•         -0- 


^i3 


^f^ 


-Sr-'- 


1.  O        troa-bled  heart,  be   thou  not     a  -  fraid,    In    the  Lord  thy   God, 

2.  O        trou-bled  heart,  tho'  thy  foes    u  -  nite.     Let  thy  faith   be  strong 

3.  O        trou-bled  heart, when  thy  way     is    drear,    He  will  res  -  cue  thee 


let  thy 
and  thy 
and  dis- 


t:=t 


^~^- 


It 


m 


It 


5=^ 


iz* 


J^ 


-• • 0 *4#-'        I 


=t 


hope    be    stayed;  He      will  hear    thy     cry    and     will  give  thee     aid.       What- 
arm  -  or    bright;  Thou  shalt  o  -  -ver-come  thro'  His  pow'r  and  might,    And 
pel       thy     fear;      In        thy  great -est    need    He       is      al  -  way    near, —  To 


e?-3 


m 


±: 


t — r 


Chorus. 


!ll 


■Jtz 


i?^ 


11 


0 


e'er      thy   cross   may      be 
more  than    con-queror 
Him     all      glo  -  ry 


be.  ■\ 

be.  V 
be.  ) 


He     is 


ble    still    to     de  -  liv  -  er    thee, 


-«2- 


lii^il=^ 


T — r 


:tzz 


m 


1^ 


And      Ilis     own     right  -  hand     tby 
^    .     -P         ^  -  -  N 


-V  — 


do  -  fence    shall 


r — r 


-0 
He         is 


Si 

V. ' 


a  -    fraid. 


EEi 


a  -    ble    still     to       de  -  liv  -  er     thee.    Then     bo     thou    not 


r — r 


CoPYRiQHT,   1899,  lY  The  Biqlow  4  Main  Co.,  srw  Yonit 


24 


Forward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 
{In  march  time.) 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


i 


i2z 


i 


H  j   i  i 


i=S=^ 


l=»4 


1.  Forward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,  marching  on  our  way, 

2.  Forward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,  marching  on  our  way, 

3.  Forward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,  marching  on  our  way, 

4.  Forward,  Christian  sol  -  diers,  marching  on  our  way, 


Sword  in  hand,  brave-ly  stand 
Bold  and  strong,  wake  the  song, 
Lo!       a    star     from   a  -  far. 
Look    a  -  bove,  crowns  of  love. 


itzp: 


i 


^_k  ^   K^ 


t—^ 


y  ji-k 


-ti— Ir- 


1 — tr-r 


r  c  r  •  1  ^  ' 


^^ 


:^^=K: 


=tt^^^ 


i^ 


^=f 


^r^r 


for  the  right  to  -  day; 
rank  by  rank  to  -  day; 
sbines  for  us  to  -  day; 
"wait  the  promised   day; 


t 


Ral  -  ly  'round  our     tandard,   sound  the  bat  -  tie  -  cry, 
See     the     ft        ad-vanc-ing,  hear    the  trump-et- call; 
'Tis     our    Roy  -  al   Mas  -  ter,   bend  -  ing  from  the    skies, 
Fol  -  low   our    Com-mand  -  er    till      the  war    is      past. 


£: 


£: 


p  rfr 


t=^ 


It 


=p:^ 


-• — * — »- 
-t p — h- 


k      k      i#      i»  'r  k-'r  ^  K-'r  iii=^-F=l 


^n^ 

r^^ 


^1     >   I 

Full  Chorus. 


fe^ 


gBlJd^^^ 


Lift    the  cross  of    Je   -  sus,  wave   iCs  ban  -  ner  high. 

Stead -y   now   and  fear  -  less,  for  -  ward,  one  and  all. 

To     His  f aith-ful   ser  -  vants  reaching  forth  the  prize. 

Then,  with  Him  in  glo  -   ry,  live    and  reign  at  last. 

_       ^      -        -      _   .      ^  \     -»-    -0- 


>  Forward,  Christian  sol  -  diers. 


:K: 


^=^ 


4—t 


♦=F^ 


2S 


i 


J=£ 


SEJ 


T^— • 


^E^ 


^— # 


^1e 


trust-ing 


in     the   Lord,  Lead -ing  on     to    vie-  to    -    ry: 


Hal  -  le  -  lu 


?=#: 


=H=t= 


S 


K^y^^ 


i=r 


jah! 


:Jc=^zjr=zji=jiZT=^ 


1    r 


■:>.***'■ 


4— t 


S3 


afzii: 


^ 


we  shall  sing,  hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah     to     the  King!  Lead-ing  on      to  vie  -  to 


ry- 


m 


^~r 


i 


3    g: 


I^HIE 


QOrTRItnr,  1»07,  IT  TMt  BiSkOW  *  MAm  CO.,  NEW  YORK. 


25 


M.  Woolisy  Sirykap. 


3 


Man  the  Life-Boat  I 


4—4- 


Hubspt  P.  Main. 


tfeftfcfefefefe 


P 


4: 


[7  y         I  p 

1.  Man  the  life  -  boat!  Man  the  life -boat!  Strong  and  short 

2.  Man  the  life  -  boat!  Man  the  life -boat!  Fog  and  night 
3  Man  the  life  -  boat!  Man  the  life -boat!  Our -age,  fel - 
4.  Man  the  life  -  boat!  Man  the  life  -  boat!  l^ink  how  once 


a-bove  the  roar,  Sounds tho 

and  cm  -  el     sea.  All      the 

lowmenl'Tis   He,  Guid-ing 

on  break-ing  deck  Thou  didst 


h^- 


-i 1 =} 1 ^ 


or  -  der 
odds  of 
us  to 
stand  a- 


to  the  watchers  On  the  tempest-beat-en  shore,  Hark!  a  -  gain  the  guns  ap  - 
death  a-gainst  them,  And  e  -  ter-nal  jeo-pard  -  y.  Thou,  who  bidd'st  us  dare  the 
your  de  -  liv'rance,  Once  that  trod  the  Gal-i  -  lee!  Lo,  the  Church  that  carrieth 
ghastjtill    Je  -  BUS  Brought  thee  from  the  lurching  wreck.  To  the  oars  then!  0  Re- 


-^- 


-v — v-v- 


i 


^ — d — ■ 


-^ 


^ 


3:E^iE£Er=3 


? 

peal-ing! 
Burg  -  es, 
Je  -  sus, 
deem-er 


li^i!^ 


-0—g 


tj^zzittt-j 


m^ 


:t- 


Sig  -  nals  burn  for  swift  re  -  lief ;  There  are  men  and  wives  and  chil-dren, 
Stay  us  at  the  struggling  oar!  Nay!  go  with  us  to  the  res -cue! 
Notdeath'8flood-gatesshallo'erwhelm;Scourging8tormsbut urge  us  shoreward. 
Let    Thy  heart  throb  thro' our  hand.    Till     the  souls    in   mor-tal    dan-ger. 


m=± 


t^=t 


?lzii|: 


:?-=» 


f^fc. 


:£^^^^ 


± 


^i^p 


^^^ 


n^f^f 


"fir 

Fac  -  ing  death,  on    yon  -  der  reef! 

?S^?Jw«  «lV'f^  ft  tTm'fUanthe  life -boati Man  the  life-boat!  Help.for 
Life    and   Love   are     at     the    helm!  '  *^' 

Find  thro'  Thee    the     sol  -   id     land. 


^mm 


-A-h- 


El=l 


J I 


L-e--^ 


tiftitttz 


^^ 


-ua—i- 


m 


Christ's  sake.them  that  drown!  In  the   per-  il    of  great  wa-ters,   Let  them  not      go  down! 


CorrmaHT,  issi,  it  HuiERr  p.  maik. 


26 


Lead  me,  O  my  Saviour. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby 


Charles  H.  QabrM. 


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1.  Lead  me,    O     my  Sav-iour,   lead  me, 

2.  Lead  me,    O     my  Sav-iour,   lead  me, 

3.  Lead  me,    O     my  Sav-iour,   lead  me, 

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Clos  -  er  would  I  cling  to  Thee, 
Keep  my  heart  from  ev  -  ery  snare; 
Till      at    last,  my  jour  -  ney  o'er. 


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Fierce  tempta-tions  oft  &a  -  sail  me 
I       shall  see,    a  •  dore  and  praise  Thee 


And      my  way    I     can  -  not 
And        I    need  Thy  con-stant 
With    the  ransomed  ev  •  er  - 


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Let         my    thoughts  on  Thee     be 

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CoP^maHT,  1»02,  lY  TH£  Biglow  a  MAIN  CO.,  MW  VOM. 


27 


There  is  Joy  in  My  Soul. 


Fanny  J.  Croiby. 


I.  Allan  Sankay. 


r=rH 


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1.  I         will  not   bo    wea  -  ry,  tho'  tri  -  als      may    come,    And  trou-bles      be  - 

2.  I         can-  not    be    wea  -  ry  when  He      is       my     rest;       What-e'er    my  tempt- 

3.  There's  joy  that  no  language    or  thought  can    ex  -   press,     It    comes  from  His 


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pres-ence  di  -    Tine;. . . 


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But  count  them  as  noth-ing  cam-pared  with  the  love 
I'll  trust  in  His  prom-ise  be  -  cause  He  has  saiil: 
And  when  in    His  likeness    at     last     I        a  -   wake. 


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Of      Je  -  BUS,  my    Sav  -  lour,  to  me. . 

'  My  grace  is    suf  -  fi  -  cient  for  thee.' 

Its    f  uU-ness    I     know  will    be  minu 


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tem-pest,    I    dread  not    the  storm.   For    Je  -  stis  givos  joy    to 


my     soul. 


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eorrmaMT,  I802,  er  The  Biolow  *  Main  Co.,  Miw  VOU. 


28 


F.  E.  W. 


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Even  I  May  be  Saved. 


i 


Frank  E.  WItd«p. 


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I      have  wander'd 
Shall  I      list      to 
Can    it     be      that 
Je  -  sus,  come    to 


so  long  midst  the  pleasures     of    earth  Spread  s, 

that  voice,  shall    I    turn  from  the    way.  That    m/ 

my  life  can     be  made  pure  and  clean,  By      the 

me  now,  take    me  just     as        I      am,  All     my 


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round  me    in  dazzling    ar  -  ray; But    a     still  voice  di  -  vine  speaks  to 

foot-steps  have  followed  so     long  ?. . . .  Still  He   ten  -der  -  ly  calls,  "Come,  oh, 

bloodshed  on  Cal  -  va  -  ry's  tree? But  His  promise     is  plain,  He    will 

sin,      all    mv  will    I      re  -  sign;...  To     be    guid-ed    by  Thee    Is      suf  - 


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this    heart    of  mine      Bidding  me      to  turn  back 

come   un  -  to       me,"  "All     ye   wear-  y"  of      sin 

cleanse  ev  -  'ry  stain    From  the  heart  that  ac  -  cepts 

fi   -   cient    for  me.      Just    to  know  that  Thy    love 


to  -  day,    (to  -  day,) 

and    wrong 

His    plea 

is      mine 


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And      I      may  be  saved,  ev  -  en      I    may  be  saved,  Oh,what  mer-cv,  Lord, 

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CorrRteHT,  1M7,  «y  Tmc  biclow  a  main  Co.,  mew  york« 


Even  I  May  be  Saved. — Concluded. 


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Cross  era  •  ci  -  fied,     Just  to    save      a    poor   sin  -  ner     like      me. 

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fe^f  f  f  P  f^r  ^  r  p  r  M^^ 


29 


Maud  Frarer. 


H^      !    J     4=l4^ 


Jesus,  Jesus  Only. 


-1— J-J 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


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need, 
know, 
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3.  Je    -     sus 
8.  Oh,     what 

4.  He  a- 


be 

ten  - 
friend 
lone 


this  day  made  whole.  Free  -  dom  gain  from  sin's  con 
der  •  ly  will  lead,  Give  you  grace  for  all  your 
can  love  us  so?  Who,  like  Him,  our  hearts  can 
our    souls  can  guide    0    -    ver  death's  dark,  swell-ing 

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Je    -    sus  can  re  •  deem  your  soul, —  Je  •  sus,  Je  •  sus  on  •  ly. 

And    your  cause  in      Heav  -  en  plead, —  Je  •   sus,  Je  -  sus  on  •  ly. 

Who  hath  borne  our     ev    -    'ry     woe?      Je  •  sus,  Je  -  sus  on  -  ly. 

Home    at  last,  and    by        His    side, —  Je  •  sus,  Je  -  sus  on  •  ly. 


CnoRus. 


1=1: 


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In       the 


dark  -  ness     do      not  live, 


Bo      not     sad 


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or    lone   •    ly; 


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COfTniOMT,  1907,  BY  The  BKU.OW  A  Main  Co.,  New  youk. 


30        Feel  You  not  Your  Need  of  Jesus? 


Mkud  Frazcp. 


Hubert  P.  Mdiv 


^r^ 


-&        -^ 


1.  Feel    you  not    your  need  of    Je  -  sus,   When  your  earth  -  ly  hopes  grow  dim  ? 
3.  In       this  world  where  all     is  chang-ing,    Do      you    not     de  -  sire    a  Friend? 

3.  When  the  tempt-er    would  en  -  tice    you     In       the  ways    of       sin     to    go, 

4.  He       is     long  -  ing      to      re  -  ceive  you,    And    His  Spir  -  it      now  doth  plead ; 


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One  whose  love 
Feel   you  not 
He       is     here 

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to 

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Je  • 

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'         V    ^      •      •      •      ^       f 
-  ing,     Feel    you  not  your  need    of     Him? 

you.     Who  will  keep  you    to      the      end? 

sus, —  Grace  to  give,  to     an  -  swer  "No"? 
•  don      All     who  feel  their  soul's  deep  need. 

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Feel  you   not     your  need  of     Je  -  sus.  Who  can   take      a  -  way  your     sin, 


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Who  can   give   you  peace  e  •   ter  -  nal,  Feel  you   not   your   need  of     Him? 


§ 


=f ^  I''      '     1=^ 


COPYRIQMT,  1907,  lY  The  BiolOW  i.  MAIN  CO.,  New  YORK. 


31 


rii  Trust  Him. 


Maud  Fraup. 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


* ^     .     M 


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-(Sh 


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1.  I'll    trust    my    lov  -  ing 

2.  How  can      I  doubt  this 
8.  I       learn  from  those    a 
4.  How  sweet    to  know  His 


Sav  -  iour  Thro'    all    life's  chang-ing    years; 

Sav  -  iour  Who    died     to      set      me     free  ? 

bout      me  This    truth    so    clear    and  plain, — 

wis  -   dom  Will    give    me    what      is      best, 


5.  I'll    trust  Him  when  the        shad  -  ows     Of       death  are   draw  -  ing    nigh ; 


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I'll 

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That 

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seek 
know 
those 
do 
soul 


His  face     in    hours      of    joy,     I'll    look      to  Him  thro'  tears. 

His  love    can    nev    -    er  change, He     car  -  eth  still  for      me. 

who  put  their  trust      in   Him     Do     nev  -  er  trust  in 

His  will  with  cheer  -  ful  heart    And  leave    to  Him  the 


at    last      to  Heav'n  He'll  guide,  What  cause  for  dread  have 


vain. 

rest. 
I? 


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He      says       lie     will      not     leave     nie,         I'll     trust    Him   all      the       way. 


mm 


COPYRISHT,    1t07,  eT  ThC  BiSLOW  «  MON  CO.,  NIW  YORK. 


32 


Work  and  Pray. 


Julia  Sterling. 

Moderato. 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 


^ 


;5- 


4^ 


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:jT^r-S: 


1.  Let  us  work  and  pray  to  •  geth  -  er,  With  a  firm  and  strong  en- deav- or; 
2  In  the  dawn  of  life's  fair  raorn-ing,  "With  its  smile  our  path  a  -  dorn-ing, 
3.  Come  and  join  the  ranks  be  •  fore    us;  Hark, their  songs  are  float-ing    o'er  us; 


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— I ^-= • »-: — ii-Pt- 


-^-j — «- 


atr: 


Hearts  and  hands  u  -  nit  -  ed  ev  -  er  In  the  serv  -  ice  of  the  Lord: 
Let  us  heed  the  Mas- ter's  warn  -  ing:  "Time  is  fly  -  ing;  work  to-  day." 
Hear    the  glad  and  tune  -  ful      cho  -  rus,    How    it      vi  -  brates  on    the     air: 


I       I    — •-= — -•- 


u — N—;^-  ^ — 1_J- 


^:^=A 


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In  His  con-stant  love  a  •  bid-  ing,  And  to  Him  our  all  con -fid -ing. 
See  the  roy  -  al  host  ad  -  vane  -  ing,  Arm'd  with  zeal,  and  up  -  ward  glancing. 
Home  is  near,  and  toil      i^     end  -  ing.  Soon    the  mount    of  joy      as-cend-ing, 


f.—h — •——•- 


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With  His  gen  -  tie  hand  still  guid  •  ing  We  shall  con-quer  thro*  His  word. 
Full  of  hope  and  joy  en  -  tranc -ing;  Let  us  quick -ly  haste  a  •  way. 
Where  the  blest  their  harps  are  blend  -  ing    We     shall  meet  our  lov'd  ones    there 


F 


OOrwiriiT,   I80S,  ST  Thi  Biolow  *  Main  Co.,  Ms*  vom^ 


83 


Saved  to  Serve. 


John  D.  Morgan. 


Papcy  8.  Poaton 


^ 


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fc^=r 


:^=^H^M 


1.  To      dai  -  ly    die      to    self    and  sin,    and  dai  •  Ij      to        re  -  oelye 

2.  To      dai  -  ly    die      to    all    things  past,  by    spir  -  it,  pray'r    and    word, 

3.  Tho*  dark  the  way,   tho'  long  the  strife,  I     thro'  the    Spir  -  it's    might 


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New      life  from  Thee,  I      pray,    O    Lord,  and  more  like  Thee    to        live. 
May      I        in  -  crease  in    faith    and  deed    un  -  to      Thy  stat  -  nre.      Lord. 
Shall    strive  for  Thee,  Thy  king-dom's  weal,  and  for      e  -    ter  -  nal       right; 


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O         saved    to  serve!  by      Je   -  sus'  blood  from  sin    and    self    made  free, 
O         saved    to  serve!  the  field    is      wide;  what  I      can      do      is        small; 
Then  saved    to  serve!  in  heav'n's  bright  sphere  I  shall  with  an  -  gels      sing. 


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To  praise  His  name,  to      do      His    will,  thro' -  out    e  -    ter  -  ni   -   ty 

thro'  -  out,  thro'  -  out  e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 
With  joy  -  ful  heart  and  band,  O      Lord,  I        givo     to     Thee  my     all 

I  givo,  I  give  to  Tlieo  my  all. 
And  saved  by  grace  be  -  hold  Thy  face,   my    Sav  -  iour.  Lord,  and  King. . . . 

my       Sav  -  iour,   Sav -lour.  Lord,  and  King. 


t-^t-MJ. 


CamwNT.  I90t,  ir  Percy  S.  Fo*T(iv     uud  (t  ri» 


Believe  and  Obey. 


Ira  D.  Sankajr. 


m 


-^ 


1.  Press    on -ward,  press    on-ward,  and  trust-ing  the    Lord,  Re-mera-ber  the 

2.  Press    on-ward,  press    on-ward,   if     you  would  se  -  cure  The    rest    of  the 

3.  Press    on-ward,  press    on-ward,  your  cour  -  age    re  -  new ;  The  prize    is  be  > 

I    If:     I  -^ 


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prom  -  ise    proclaim'd    in 
faith  -  ful,      a  •  bid  -  ing 
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His  word; 
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to  •  day      To      all    who  con  -  fess  Him, 

say     nay      To   those  who  con  -  fess  Him, 


be 
be 
be 


lieve, 
lieve, 
lieve. 


and 
and 
and 


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bey. 
bey. 


--^ 


lA 


-^1 


Be  -  lieve    and      o 


i 


bev, 

-J- 


be  -  lieve   and 


o  -  bey;    The 


Mas 


•  ter 


i  I 


1 1- 


-^ 


i 


call  -ing,     no    long-  er      de  •   lay:      The    light     of     His   mer  •  cy   shines 


^ 


"k-  r    y 


X 


t — r 


MmuaHT,  1t»4,  ir  Thi  Biotow  «  main  Co..  New  York. 


Believe  and  Obey.— Concluded. 


IH-^ 


^ 


i 


I 


Ij   i   i 


t    J    i 


^=f 


bright  on    the     way    Of       all    who  con  -  fess  Him,  be  -  lieve,  and     o   -  bey. 


EM 


i=S=^ 


*   t   •* 


I 


35 


Fanny  J. 


te 


Crosby. 

_N 


Happy  Little  Pilgrims. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


-0-        -0-        -4- 


-N-^ 


-ti^ 


-0—^ 


Hap  -  p7        lit 
In        that      land 
Not        a    -    lone 


13 


tie      pil    -  grims, 
so     love     -    ly, 
we     jour    -    ney 


^^ 


We    should  n«'er      be       sad; 
Ev    -    'ry      thing      is    bright; 
To        the      man  •  sions    fair; 

-:% -^ ^ 0- 


£a 


Ff 


For  the  love  of  Je  -  sus,  Makes  His  children  glad 
There  will  be  no  sor  -  row.  There  will  be  no  night 
Je    -  sns     is     our   Shep-  herd,  He       will  lead    us     there, 


:l 


Hap  -  py    lit  •  tie 


pilgrims,      Go  -  ing  on  our  way,       To    a  land  of  beau-ty.  Singing  all  the  day. 


1^ 


%=i 


:^y4— ^-:i 


^  ^  ^  ^  . 
• — • — # — 0  I  * 


V — t/ — V — V- 


-#-i>-^- 


b    U 


#     t • ^— UIF  -pi t r-i — rj 

«_-Uy — tj — y — .j*_u 1 — i-m-i — M 


V — V — y — •/- 


COfTRioHT.  I»07,  IT  TMt  Bi&LOw  «  MAIN  Co.,  NEW  York. 


36 


1  Surrender  All. 


J.  W.  Van  De Venter. 


W.  8.  Weeden. 


i 


%t 


4: 


4=t 


All 
All 
All 
All 
All 


to  Je  -  sus 

to  Je  -  sus 

to  Je  -  sus 

to  Je  -  sus 

to  Je  -  sus 

I  I 


J^-JlJ 


1  sur-ren-der.  All      to  Him      I      f ree  - 17    give; 

I  sur  -  ren  -  der,  Hum-bly    at     His     feet     I      bow, 

I  sur-ren-der,  Make  me,  Sav-iour,  whol-ly  Thine; 

I  sur-ren-der,  Lord,    I    give  my  -self    to    Thee; 

I  sur  -  ren  -  der,  Now     I      feel  the       sa  -  cred  flame ; 

I  Nil  I            .         I          I            II 


It 


ff 


._^._i__(ft 


I    I     I 


f 


4= — v^ 

r    r 


-t 


i 


^==\- 


z^" 

live, 

now. 

mine. 

me. 

name! 


1        will    ev  -  er  love    and  trust  Him,    In     His  pres  -  ence  dai  -  ly 

Worldly    pleasures      all      for  -  sak  -  en,      Take  me,  Je  -    sus,  take  me 

Let     me  feel    the      Ho  -  ly    Spir  -  it, —  Tru  -  ly  know  that  Thou  art 

Fill    me  with  Thy  love  and  pow  -  er.      Let  Thy  bless  -  ing    fall  on 

Oh,     the  joy      of  full    sal  -  va  -  tion !    Glo  -  ry,  glo  -  ry       to  His 


m 


j-^-^— j- 


.U- 


j-j- 


i 


r~r~r 

r  r    r 


-^-^-f 


E^ 


r  r   r 


r  r    r 


-^-^-p 


r 


=B 


I      sur  -  ren  -  der     all, 

I     sur-ren-der    all 
-•-  -•-  -•-  -#-  -• 


= m—^sr 

sur  -  ren  -  der   all. 


I    sur-ren-der   all. 


1 


rr-t^ 


fci 


r^r 


l 

All        to    Thee,  my    bless  -  ed    Sav  -  iour,     I         sur  -  ren  -  der      all. 


±z=r7lz~ 


^Isil^ 


Copyright,  1B95,  er  weeden  a,  van  deventer.     p.  P.  bilhorn,  owner.     Used  »y  hlk. 


37 


I  Will  Praise  Thee. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 

Slowly. 


i,  Allan  Sankay, 


^ 


w 


s^^^^ 


1^ 


^ 


^^=^ 


-^ 


^- 


-tO- 


1.  Thou  didst  love  me,  0 

2.  I  be-scech  Thee,  0 

3.  I         will  praise  Thee,  0 

4.  I         will  praise  Thee,  O 


iS3 


\ 


my  Sav-iour,   When  my  heart  was    far  from  Thee, 
my  Sav-iour,  "That  my  earth  -  ly    life    may  be, 
my  Sav-iour,   For    the    mes-sage     I     have  heard, 
my  Sav-iour,   For    Thy  tea  -  der,    pa  -  tient  care. 


i« 


^3: 


^=^ 


-*1 f — \—4—- — # 


*-*< 


'r*r^- 


Thou  didst  pfivo  Thy  -  self      a       ran  -  sora   To        a-tono   for    one    like  me. 
But        a    shad  -  ow      to    that      glo  •  ry.     Of      my  hid  -  den    life      in  Thee." 
And     the    les  -  sons  Thou  hast  taught  me,     By     the  Spir  -  it     thro'  Thy  word. 
And     the  prom  -  ise    that     as  -  surcs   mo.     Thou  wilt  hear  and   an  -  swer  pray'r. 

^'.    ^    ti  ^      W 


^=^=t=t 


f^=F=fe^F#^ 


^1^^ 


>=i 


r=r-T 


X 


CHORUS. 


I     will  praise  Thee,    I      will  bless  Thee,  For  the  peace  Thy  love    be -stows, 


^?PP?^i^&i 


^^^^ 


rrt 


J         I 


4 L 


^^=*=^=- 


'-^ 


1 


2^ 


-^ 


And    the  fcnnit-ain   Thou  hast      o  -  pcncd,  That    (o    all     so     free  -  ly  flows. 


^-i 


CorYHlQHT,    1905,    iY  ThS    BlGtOW  &    MAIN   CO.,    SEW  YORK. 


38 


Mabel  J.  Rosemon. 
Smoothly. 


Oh  I  It  Is  Wonderful. 


SOPRANO  AND  ALTO  DUET. 


Grant  Colfax  Tullar. 


MJ  i  ji^yy 


^ 


1.  In     His     un  •  dy  •  ing  love  Christ  came  from  Heav'n  a-bove.  Came    to      re  • 

2.  While  we    in    sin  were  dead, Christ,  the      Re-deem  -  er  bled,  Suf  •  fer'd   and 
8.  Je  •  sus,    the    Ho  •  ly  One,  God's    well  •  be  •  lov  •  ed  Son,  Of   •    f ers     to 


±3 


S^ 


'VV'i    I — st — *t 


3E=S 


i 


tM^4  T 


J     I      I 


W- 


deem    us    from  death  and    de    •  spair;...  Come,  then, make    no      de-lay, 
sor  •  rowed    on     Cal  •  va  •  ry's      tree;....  Match  •  less    the    love   He  show'd, 
ran  •  som    thy    sin  -bur-den'd    soul;....  Pleads  with  thee    ten  -  der  •  ly, 

Jr^^J in__Sr_ 

-» 0—] F qp 1     7--^^^         I  ^ •_ 


i= 


t=X 


^   ^ 

-*»-•»— 


-lit- 


^1*- 


^ir-^ 


-!&-r- 


m 


turn  from  thy 
it  was  the 
will  •  ing     to 

1 — *» — Si- 


Bin  a  •  way,  Cast -ing  on  Him  ev  •  *ry  sor •  row  and  care 
debt  we  owed,  Bless-ed  the  tho't,  that  He  suf-fer'd  for  me. 
par-don  thee;  Yield  to    His  love,   let  Him  now  make  thee  whole. 

5L^ —       f     )j»    , m *__*- 


izfe 


& 


jr^-^ti. 


1^ 


CHORUS. 


g:5__g_;,a^z:^ 


^ 


tt* 


-^ 


^^ 


Oh,      it       is     won  •  der  •  f ul.     So    ver  •  y      won  •  der  -  ful,  That    we    by 

i> E *_ 


£ 


333 


[*£ 


fe=^i=^ 


^ 


5n^: 


rzf. 


a  tempo. 


-r^ 


-S- 


grace  should  be  Saved  thro*     e    ■ 
^._^>_g    ,  -f-      -^-      f^ 


ter 


ni-  ty;    OhI      it 


Is     won  •  der  •  ful. 


4^- 


COPYRJaHT,  tSOe.  BY  TUUAR-MBREDITH  CO.      IMtO  (T  fCa. 


Oh  I  It  Is  Wonderful.— Concluded. 


1^  f  J|-y-^k7-4 


U: 


i 


:i=t- 


ttnrt 


#t 


So    ver  -  y    won  -  der  -ful,    That  He  should  suf-fer  On    Cal  -  v'ry  for   me. 


£: 


-k 


JL 


I 


f=f 


* 


39 


Mr*.  C.  E.  Breck. 


Show  Your  Colors. 

^  n  J — L 


I.  H.  Meredith. 


J 


WEEfl 


:it3t 


i^ 


rr:r 


is: 


1.  Show  your  col-  ors,     while  you  jour- ney  Lift    the      gos  -  pel    ban-ner    high; 

2.  Plantyour  col-  ors      on      the  mountains, On      the     hill    tops  and    the  plains; 

3.  'Neath  the  col-  ors      of       your  Cap-tain  Charge  a  -  gainst  the  ranks   of      sin; 


.U=J-. 


^ 


t 


£ 


.i^Jfc. 


-^ 


^1:4: 


?=f 


F=^=3^ 


at:?: 


^ 


:j3t? 


3 


1    I    I  ^i  T~r 

Let      it      tell       of  Christ, the  Say- iour, Who  from  God    came  forth    to      die. 

Ral  -  ly    round  the  glo  -  rious  stand-ard  Of        the  King    who     er  -  er  reigns. 

You  shall  scale    the  might-y     ram-parts, And     the    vie  -   fry    you  shall  win, 


d=y^ 


*:=t= 


^nr-f- 


-4?- 


"W" 


CHORUS. 


m 


r 

Show  your    col -ors,  show  your    col -ors,    Let     the    ban  -  ner     be      un-furl'd, 


iri-^— «-S^WM^ 


-«?- 


3^ 


->- 


13^ 


iUz^ 


r~r 


J=J=i^ 


1^ 


13 


Till      it    wares    o'er    ev  -  'rv    na-tion,  And    the    king-doms   of      the  world. 


Ui.zq- 


.^ 


"W" 


:M^ 


^ 


1M*,  rr  Thc  Biolow  &  Main  Co.,  New  YORK. 


40 


Child,  I  Loved  Thee  Long  Ago. 


Julia  Sterling. 


Viotoo  H.  Benks. 


i 


^ 


4-4- 


^^ 


l^^ 


3E 


-#-4- 


r? 


■^r^M- 


Daths  of  sin       I     stray'd 


C 


1.  Far      a  -  way    my  steps  had   wander'd.Long  in    paths  of  sin       1     stray'd, 

2.  Thro*  His    mer  -  cy    He     re-ceiy'd  me,    All    my    sins  He  wash'd  a  •  way, 

3.  Come  to     Him,    O  heav  •  y      la -den,  Ou  •  ly     trust.and  He'll  for- give; 


^    I'r  V  P — •- 


^S 


^i^lcilt: 


f     f   if  T"  t"   f      !S»-r^^^ 


i^ti^z:^ 


I 


-1    U   I 


-4—4- 


S 


# 


^ 


i^ 


jtTMZ 


^ 


Till  my 
At  His 
To    the 


way-ward  heart  de-eeiy'd  me.    And  the    world  my  trust    be.tray'd; 
'feet      I  knelt  and  prais'dHira, For  the    joy         I  found  that  day. 
cross  where  once  He  suf  •  fer'd,  Lo !    He    bids    thee  look   and   live. 


£3L 


-«-M^ 


-» — R#- 


#-^^- 


i:^fc=|E 


s 


r^-]i>: 


t=:^ 


$ 


I    J ,  u 


s 


m 


:*a(=* 


•   .■  <   . 


3|:i3j= 


^t^'t 


r^ 


S'S    w — i 

Then  I    cried  there's  none  can  help  me.  None  whose  love    can  soothe  my  woe, 

Now    a -mid      the  ver -dant  pas-tures, Where  the    tran  -  quil  wa  •  ters  flow. 

If        by  faith    and  true     re-pent-ance,  Thou  wilt    ask      His  love     to  know, 


Hzfe 


^m 


IE 


teitK 


r— tr 


r 


:t: 


$ 


Tt 


^m 


^ 


-• — •- 


When  I 
Still  I 
Sure  -  ly. 


heard  a  voice 
hear  His  voice 
thou  wilt  hear 


it-ii—W — ^ — 

that  whisper'd,  "Child,  I      loved  thee  long 

re  •  peat  -  ing',  "Child,  I      loved  thee  long 

Him    an- swer,"Child,  I     loved  thee  long 


a  -  go.** 
a  .  go." 
a  •  go." 


^    I^'^he.    ^ 


1 r — r^^-^ 


-•— r- 


^^^ 


r    \i:4 


^7^ 


fe 


>-k  ^- 


W^-ft- 


CHORUS. 


:^ 


^ 


^     •     ^       ^ 


^j_^.,_^,_ 


^^^ 


w 


a  -  go, Child,  I      Idved  thee  long    a  -    go. 


long  a- go. 


n0-^-- — • — f — r*— ^' — f-S*- 

"<r^m'-. — • * — I  I         1 *-^» 


r-pT 


^ 


a 


g     i:»- 


*•-       -5-  . — ^m-. 


BwmMiT,  MM.  v  T-«  «iau*«  *  MM-,  ))<>w.  Haw  ww*. 


Child,  (    Loved  Thee.— Concluded. 


E^ 


0  how  sweet  the  voice  that  whispered.  Child,  I      loved     thee  long   a  -  go 
•^      ^    -•^^fr-  Child,  I  loved 


^g^^^-fz^ 


*^=)t 


i?c 


m 


rtf-t  f  £""1 


41 


On  Yonder  Hill  of  Calvary. 


John   R.  Clements,  arr. 


H.  P.  Dankt. 


t  r- 


1.  On  yon  -  der  hill     of    Cal  -  va  -  ry.     Where  Je  -  bus  bled  and  died  for    me; 

2.  On  yon -der  hill     of    Cal-va  -  ry,      Be  -  hoi    the  world's  great  trag-e  -  dy; 

3.  On  yon  -  der  hill     of    Cal  -  va  -  ry,      The      sin-ner's  on   -  ly  hope  and  plea. 


^ii^^ 


pi— S— I— I 


'Twas  there  from  sin    He    set    me  free,  On     Cal  -  va  -  ry,  dark  Cal  -  va  -  ry. 

The    sun,  that  aw  -  ful  hour  did  flee.  From  Cal  -  va  -  ry,  dark  Cal  -  va  •  ry. 

Christ  gave  Ilia  life    for  such  as  we —  On      Cal  -  va  -  ry,  dark  Cal-  va  -  ry. 

«        -9-  •     -»- 


zs^nr — a — T—  i — I  ^^= T-— • — •— r^ — I— •— 1-'-^# — • — •-! 


It 


:^=5=p=d 


Chorus. 


.-b \- 


^ 


•-^ — ^^ — '^-r-P ^— J-i 1—1 — I N ^ Vi — V 1 — i 1 


-9 

On    Cal     -    -    va- ry,  dark  Cal  -  va-ry:    They  nailed  my  Lord  up  -  on    the  tree; 
Cal  -  va  -  ry, 
•---# — •-i • 


^----tE^EEtEt 


i   1 


m 


Hit. 


-ti> 


And   there   He  died   in      ag  -  o  -  ny.       On      Cal  -  va  -  ry,      dark  Cal  -  va  -  ry 
-0-  '    -0-  -#--#-•-#--#-         Jl  f^ 


e»»v^iow».  ioo«  rr  Tmi  •kio"  a   Mtm  eo«  Niw  vo««t 


42 


Until  a  Little  While. 


John  R.  Clements. 
Not  too  fast. 


("At^  Logo."    Brazilian  idiom.) 


Theodore  C  Perkins. 


^ 


m 


4: 


^=^ 


-lit-? 


1.  The  Lord    of  Light  shall  give  His  peace,  "Un  -  til      a      lit  "tie      while,' 

2.  The  Lord  of  Light  shall  guardian  be,  "Un-til  a  lit  •  tie  while,' 
8.  The  Lord  of  Light  with  raight-y  arm,  "Un  •  til  a  lit  -  tie  while,' 
4.  Thro'  va  •  tied  scenes  to   Heav-en's  gate     Our  pil-grim  band  shall  file ; 


-9-fr— 4 — U la ti — -k F— — t- 


i> k h^ b- 


i>  4   )#, 


*c=jc 


^ 


:t=^^t 


1       1 


=^ 


^ 


i^:]: 


:|^ 


^r 


^i^ 


^ 


"C7 

His 
be  • 
long 
tie 


I 

His    watch-ful    love  shall  nev  -  er  cease,  Nor  less  -  ened  be 
Keep  watch  in     love  o'er    thee    and  nie,    Tho'  sundered  paths 
Shall  keep  from  ev  .  'ry     dire     a  •  larra ;  And  safe-guard  life's 
To    where   the  "loved  and  lost"  ones  wait,  "Un  -  til      a       lit  • 


^' 


^ 


:^=t 


1^, 


smile, 
guile, 
mile, 
while." 


¥-^ 


"U-r 


^ 


3 


=l=q 


m 


"Un   -  til 


m 


=|: 


lit  .  tie       while,"   "Un  -  til       a       lit  •  tie 


while." 


'-^ 


^ 


- — • — *-^=3:-^*=5 — ^^i^    -^ — * * 


I 


*^t 


The    Lord  keep  watch  in      ten  -  der  love,  "Un  •  til 


g; 


lit  •  tie       while." 


-f=2— 


T^ 


m 


COPYRISHT,   <;07,    Sr   JOHN    ft.   CUEMENTa. 


43 


Send  the  Gospel  Light. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


i 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 

^ J 


^ 


iti- 


S— — p 


^^=r 


^ 


^ 


1.  Send  the  Light,   O    send     it  quick -ly,  Far      a -cross     the  heav  -  ing  main; 

2.  Send  the  Light, where  souls  are  dy  -  ing  In    their  dark-ness,  gloom  and  night; 

3.  Send  the  Light,  the  world    is  wait  -  ing;  Hands  are  stretch'd  across  the  main; 

4.  Send  the  Light,  the  Lord  commands  it;  To      His    Ho    -    ly  Word    at -tend; 


WFr^-^ 


4r-^- 


^^i=^i 


isr 


Speed  the  news     of    full    Sal  -  va  -  tion   Thro'  the  great    Re-deem  -  er's  name. 

Haste,    0  haste  I   the  days    are    fleet  -  ing,  And    the  hours — how  swift  their  flight  I 

Oh,      that  pierc  -  ing  cry      of       an-guishl  Must    it  plead  with    us       in    vain? 

'Go         ye  forth    and  preach  my  gos  -  pel;  Lo,      I'm  with     you     to      the     end.' 


CHORUS. 


J -^ y^— J J N ^V-,-1 ^— -H^ ^^_^ , 

■0—. s ^ < 1 1 1 ^H — '-. • — ffm         m^  -<^         I 

^  -M 0-- ^ ^— ( •-  ; ■^— h*  —. • •  — • ^j  I 


Send    the  light,    0     send    it    quick  -  ly.      To      the    isles,    be  -  yond  the   sea; 


Let    them  hear     the  wondrous    sto  -   ry — Love    is  bound-less,  grace   is    free. 

-y-^ — h **, 


^ 


r 


•omiOHT,   1898,   ir  THt  BioLOW  «  Main  Co.,  New  vowb 


44 


Only  to  Know, 


Hsien  R.  Young. 


>a  D.  Sankey. 


:«^ 


-A     S  I     I- 


N     N- 


-^    r^-ir- 


:5^=^-15r 


1.  On 

2.  On 

3.  On 

4.  On 


-ly 
-ly 

-ly 

-ly 


to  know  that  the  path 
to  know  when  the  day 
to    know  that  the    cross 


I    tread      Is   the  path  marked  out  for  me; 
is  passed,  And  the  eve- ning  shad-ows  come, 
I      Bee,       Is   the  cross  of     Cal  -  va  -  ry, 
to    know     His       peace  with -in —     My...    will     to     His    re -signed; 


-(Z- 


^ 


r-T=r 


r 


I 


-<s- 


-iS>- 


^Si 


That 
That 
On.. 
Oh,. 


the 
its 


way,    tho'  thorn  ■ 


I^ 


§•- 


^_  ^ 


s=^^^ 


y,     rough,  and  steep.  Will  lead    me  nearer  to 

trials  and  cares  have  proved,  in -deed,  A   "day's  march  near-er 

which  the  world's  Ee  -  deem  -  er    died,  To     pur  -  chase   life  for 

fill.,    me    with    Thy    full  -  ness,  Lord,  And  make  me    whol-ly 


Thee! 
home!" 

me! 
Thine! 

1 


3 


-es- 


1    I    i 


1 


EEFKAnr, 


^         I- 

Near-er     to     Thee!     near-er     to    Thee!  Bless- ed       Ke-deem-er,    to     Thee! 

Near-er    my    home!    near-er    my  home!  Near-er      my    beau-ti-  ful    home! 

Purchas'dfor    me!      purchas'd  for    me!  Life   Thou  hast  purchas'd  for     me! 

Whol    -    ly     Thine!    whol    -    ly   Thine!  Now    and    for  -   ev      -      er     Thine! 


-A— A- 


=t 


-2=*-  -^  ^-"^     -*-       -Z^ 

know  that  the    path      I     tread 
know  that  each  fast-fleeting  day 


-^'^ 


a 


Is  bringing  me  near-er  to    Thee! 
Is       bring- ing  me  near-er  home! 


know  that  Thy  death  on  the  cross   Brings  light  and   life., 
me  with  love     and.,      peace    di  -vine.    And   make    me    whol 


me! 
Thine! 


lit: 


•—•—-•' 


rrr 


-v^ 


:i=>: 


I     I     I 


f 


m 


COfimiSHT,    1»00,    »Y  TMt   BiQLOW   A    Utlx  CO.;    "iV  YS«»r 


45 


Heart  Queries. 


W.  Kitohing,  an>. 


I.  Allan  Sankay. 


1.  Are  you  liv  -  ing  for  the  Sav-iour?  Do  you  trust  Him  all  the  way? 
2.18  yourlijart  at  leis-ure  ev  -  er  in  His  serv-ice  to  en  •  gage? 
8.  la  your  mot  -  to,  "Ev  •  er  On -ward!"  in  the  race  we  have  to  run? 
4.  If  these  ques-tions  you   have  an-swered  to  yourselves  and  Christ  a  •>  lone. 


fe^jlgs^;^^^ 


r 


E3^ 


1<    U 


I 


Are  you   -walk -ing  with 
Do    you    read  with  joy 
Are  you    look -ing   un   ■ 
And  your  hearts  have  not 


J^- 


en-joy-ment  in  His  sun-shine  day  by  day? 
His   mes-sage   from  the    Scripture's    sa  -  cred  page  ? 

to  Je  -  BUS  till  the  vie  -  to  -  ry  is  won? 
condemn'd  you,  when  you  look     to  -ward  His  throne. 


:* (t : 


-/- 


^-i-. 


>:^n=t 


ffe 


S 


-s^ 


-L — &•-' 


T — r 


is: 

-1 — 


Do     you  mag-ni  -  fy 
Have  you  made  tho    full 
Does  the    joy    of      His 
Then  His  love  thro*  all 


His  goodness?  Do  you  thauk  Him   for       His  love? 
Bur-ren-der      of    the    life    that    He       has  blest, 
sal  •  va- tion  cause  the  trust -ing    heart    to    sing— 
your  jour-  ney     like    a     gen  -  tie   stream  will  run. 


r-i!= 


* 0 — ' 0 -0 B#^^*# ^ * — '-0 • m—i ' — 

"  I  \10-     -^      -*-  '    '        -0       -£ 


Do    you   seek    His     con-stant  guid-ance     to     the  Homo  of    Rest        a-bove? 
Siuce  you  heard  His  voice     of    kind-ness  wbis-per,"Come  to    Me       and   rest?" 
"I    have  rich  -  es        to        in  -  licr-  it,     from  my    Fa-thor,  Sav  -  iour,  King?" 
Till  tbo    Sav-iour  hath    per- feet -ed    what  in   grace   He  hath      be-  gun. 


46 


The  Whole  World. 


Eliza  e.  Hewftt. 


Victor  H.  Benke. 


^ 


r#= 


i^3 


"1— T" 


he      gos    -  pel 


:Ss=r 


-s*- 


t> 


The 
The 
The 


whole  world  needs  the  gos  -  pel,    Good     ti    -  dings  from 

whole  world  needs  the  gos  -  pel,  "Go        ye,"     the    Mas 

whole  world  needs  the  gos  -  pel,    The    Word       of      liv    • 

11,  I            I         -          -  . 


a 

ter 
ing 


bove, 
said, 
light; 


W:^ 


i 


^-4= 


ffil 


11' 


r 


§f 


love, 
tread, 
night. 


The      mes  -  sage      of 
And    when     we       do 


sal  -  va 
His     er    - 


To       drive      a  -    way      the   dark 


?? 


tion      Of  God's       re  -  deem  -  ing 

rands,    In     His       own   steps      we 

ness     Of   sin's      long,  gloom  -  y 


£ 


— r^-r — I 


r 


-<s- 


O  be        it      onrs      to      send 

For      He    came  down   from   hoav 
We'll  bear    the    bless  -   ed       sto 


m^ 


* 


it 
en. 


fz^ 


Wher 

To 

Like 


-  ev    -    er      souls    may 
do      His      Fa  -  ther's 
morn  -  ing     sun  -  shine 


h 


m 


ife^ 


f- 


T— r 


-N- 


^r=^ 


-jtz: 


:^J=^^±:^ 


A  -  cross  the  hills  and  val 
To  seek  and  save  lost  sin 
We'll  tell       the  world     of      Je 


leys  A  -  cross  the  roll  -  ing  sea. 
ners.  His  work  we'll  fol  -  low  still, 
sus,      That  all      our     joy      may    share. 


••rriuoMT,  IMS,  lY  The  Biolow  it  Main  Co..  Nsw 


The  Whole  World.— Concluded. 


4    I  J  I J   ^ 


5;=*: 


^ 


i 


:i=^i 


i0-i~-i 


^ 


^ 


The  whole    world,  the    whole  world,  Needs  Him  who  sav-eth    you    and    me. 


it: 


^ 


^ 


^^ 


:ff=f: 


-V — y- 


47 


We  Meet  Again. 


W.  I.  s. 

Melody  in  unison. 


W.  I.  Southopton, 
>-J U--4- 


^ 


-<5I- 


4^*^ 

1.  Wo  meet      a  -  gain   with  hearts  a-flame,  To  praise  the  dear  Re-deem -er's  name 

2.  We  thank  our  Sav  -  iour  and    our  Lord  For    all    the  sweetness   of     His  word,— 

3.  O    teach    us,  Lord,  in       this  glad  hour  The  greatness  of   Thy  Spir- it's  pow'r; 

4.  Be    with    us     in     our      ev  -  'ry  home.  Be    with  us      in    the  days    to  come; 


'SEE 


ww^ 


-^- 


-A: 


r^r^-^- 


r^v 


-4EE^ 


^ 


m 


"r 


jrt 


With    voic  -  es      full     of  love    and    song:  Be  -  hold        a 

The     Cross    at    which  we  laid    our     sin,     The  crown  we 

Reign  Thou    su  -  preiue   in  ev  -   'ry   heart— The  King      of 

May  ''Saved  to   Serve  "  our  mot  -  to       be.      While  work-ing 


hap  -  py  throng i 
hope    to      win. 
Love  Thou    art. 
still    for    Thee. 


FULL  CHORUS. 


34^: 


3»- 


« — #j 


Then  shout    a  -  loud,  while  hills    re-sound  Re  -  cch  -  o    with   a     joy  -  ful    sound 


-t-- 


--V — y — 1/^ 


^^ 


"  Let    Christ     be  Kingl    let    Christ  be    King!   To        Him  our  praise    wo    bring." 


MrnuaMT,  1»01,  n  Tmc  Biolow  a  maik  co.,   niw  r< 


48 


i 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 
1 


Remember  the  Sabbath. 


-I — I- 


Ira  D.  8ank«y 

-I — ^- 


^=^ 


i 


5t=st; 


w 


±zi: 


3tUt 


1.  We  thank  Thee, 0  Lord,  for      a    Sabbath    of    rest;    A      day  of    all    oth-ers  the 

2.  Our     fa-thers  re-joic'din    Thy  Sabbath,  O     Lord ;  They  walk'd in  Thy  counsels, be- 
8.  We  thank  Thee, O  Lord,  for      a    Sabbath  of    rest;    A      day  that  so    rich-ly  Thy 
4.  And  when  the  last  Sabbath  shall  fade  from  our  sight,  Pre-pare  us    to    en  •  ter  the 


fcli: 


i 


^ 


1^±f 


t-"1 — r 


1 — 1 — r-T — t 

4 — }- 


M=t 


■4 ! !- 


4 


r=s 


^- 


:i=t^ 


r 


^ 


bright- est   and    best;  A       day  that  observed  and  re  •  spect  •  ed  should  be, — 'Twas 
lieved    in    Thy  word:  They  clung  to  the    Bi  -  ble,  their  staff  and  their  guide,  And, 
pres  •  ence  hath  blest;  A       day  when  our  vig  •  or  and  strength, we    re  •  new,  While 
man  -  sions  of    light;  And  there, with  the  just  and  the    faith  •  ful    to     spend  A 


:t= 


?:^i^z=ii=tr 


—t 


CHORUS. 


g 


-^^- 


m      d 


^■ 


:i|=S: 


made  for  Thy  wor-ship.'tis    sa-cred    to    Thee,  v 

trust-ingThy  promise     in    tri-umph  they  died.   [  Re  •  mem-ber  the  Sab-bath,  thro' 

on  -  ward, and  up-ward,our  path  we   pur  •  sue.    '■  ^  ^aw  i..ani,  i,uxi^ 

Sab -bath  in  glo  .  ry,  that  nev  -  er  shall   end. 


) 


-#f— • — »- 


I^Ht 


3S 


-^ — ^ — • — ' 


-i^+i^  •     d      #-i-# 


^^3 


out  our  broad  land;  Remember  the  Sabbath,*tis  God's  own  command:  Transmitted  from 


m 


}-i-i 


€-r»- 


—I \ — _i 1 — 


It 


-• — • — p- 


i 


r^- 


=1: 


^ 


:»_L-d_¥-^ 


Si-nai,in  language  divine; — "Six  days shalt  thou  la  -  bor,  the  Sab-bath  is  mine. 


TT 


^ 


•iMMWO^    IMt,   •*   TM  lIMWr  A   MMM   0», 


49 


Only  a  Sinner. 


James  M.  Qray. 


D.  B.  TowTMP. 


i 


s 


^ 


:*=4 


^=i^ 


1.  Naught  haye  I    got  -  ten    but  what     I     received ;  Grace  hath  bestowed  it     since 

2.  Once       I     was  fool -ish,  and    sin  ruled  ray  heart, Caus  -  ing    my  footsteps  from 

3.  Tears    un  -  a -vail -ing,    no    mer   -  it    had   I;      Mer  -  cy    had  saved  me,  or 

4.  Suf   -   f  er      a     sin  -  ner  whose  heart  o  -  ver-flows,  Lov  -  ing    his  Saviour,     to 

--9- 


^4     f       f  --f 


^m 


r-jr 


:f=: 


t^     b     I 


-p— t 


-V — ?- 


^ 


iV- 


^^=^ 


*c 


I  have    believed;  Boast -ing     ex-clud-ed,     pride      I         a -base;     I'm 

God  to       de-part;  Je     -    sus  hath  found  me,    hap    •  py      my  case,      I 

else       I      must  die ;  Sin       had      a  -  larmed  me,   fear  -  ing  God's  face ;   But 

tell  what    he  knows;  Onco   more    to    tell      it,    would      I       em-brace — I'm 


wf—t-^. 


£= 


F 


i:Uitt:kt^^^im 


CHORUS. 


f 


m. 


on  • 

now 
now 
on  - 


ly  a 

am  a 

I'm  a 

ly  a 


sin  -  ner  saved  by  grace! 

sin  •  ner  saved  by   grace  1 

sin  -  ner  saved  by   grace! 

sin  -  ner  saved  by  gracel 


On  •  ly     a   sin  ♦  ner     saved  by  gracel 


:^=^ 


^— b 


T    iV— ji— F — ri     I     I — r~r- 


m 


■v—r 


^ 


-(^^ 


life 


^g 


On    -    ly 


■=iiizrz:=^. 


a     sin  -  ner     saved     by      gracel    This      is       my  sto  -  ry. 


-f-  >■■ 


to 


God       bo     the  glo  •  ry, —  I'm     on 

h     -#-    -#-     -#-        -f-      -0- 


tz 


ly       a     sin  -  ner    saved     by     grace! 

-  ■—. — 1- 1 ; -4- 1-— 


Z=fc 


m 


v«MMT.    1A0A,    W  OAN 


Towner,      Useo  9r  n«.      txoL 


50 


Soldiers  of  the  King. 


MiU.  D.  W.  Whittle. 


fe 


* 


m 


George  C.  Stebbinft 


:t=I 


—^ ^—^ 

the  Ki:ig,     Re-deem'd  and  saved  by  blood.  And  now  en  - 

the  King,     His  Name  we     glad  -  ly    bear.  The  Name  once 

the   King,     With  Him  we    shall    ap  -  pear,  If        we  with 


1.  We're 

2.  We're 

3.  We're 


sol  -  diers  of 
sol  -  diers  of 
sol  -  diers  of 


:p=Rt 


J=fe. 


P 


1 — I — I — r 


r 


i 


t=h=± 


^ 


ft: 


I 


=* 


-•-aj -^ 1 1— I 


^i^^#:~tr 


list-ed  for  the  war,  To  fight  for  Christ  the  Lord,  In  per  -  il  oft  are 
Bail'd  a  -  bove  the  Cross,  When  Christ.our  King  was  there ;  We'll  count  our  loss-es 
Him  shall  suf  -  f  er  now.  And    His    re  -  jec-tion  share.     Then  lift  His  ban  -  ner 


m 


■-8-:  -^-j-  .f- 


[nrgr-TW 


we, 
gain, 
high, 

I 


■s*- 


1 1 1- 


45^-1- 


i 


But      joy  -  ful  -  ly  we  sing. 

And     wel  -  come  ev  -  ery  sting. 

Tor      time     is      on  the  wing, 

I         /3-  -#t-  ■». 


:^i 


Our  hearts  made  strong  by  Him  who  leads 
To  hon  -  or  our  Lord  Je  -  sus'  Name, 
The  crown  -  ing  day      is     hast -'ning    on, 

-*-      -J-'      ■%-     -#-       -^-      ■€  :      -^       -#- 


:t= 


m 


m 


±ilL^ 


Chorus, 


-«>- 

T^ 


I 


u 


I 


^ 


Bol- diers  of  the  King, 
sol-diersof  the  King, 
sol -diers  of    the  King. 


We're  eol-diers  of    the  King,  His  prais  -  es 


-^-^    ^ 


1  the  King,  ^. 


will  sing.         And  we 

J  •will  sing,  I 
• i    - 


will  serve  Him  loy  -  al-ly,    Our  Great  and  Glorious  King. 


^CST 


gr 


99.  »»  THt  BiGLOW  A  Main  Co.,  mw  Vowb 


51 


1  Hail  the  Day  of  Sacred  Joy. 


Mrs.  R.  N.  Turner. 


(O  Blessed  Day.) 


H.  P.  Danks. 


1.  I       hail     the  day  of    sa-cred    joy    That  brings  me  to   my  Saviour's  side ;  With 

2.  My  heart  is  warm  with  fervent  love  As       to  the  Lord  my  vows  I      pay;  The 
S.  Still  there   is  work  for  me  to      do  I   It       may   be    but    a    low-ly  task.  But 


-?-t>— 4  u    \-tM  .     »    -F — P — t— 


-^-^ 


-^ — ^ 


:^=z)i-jp— >- 


±t:4 


f 


f 


r^ 


Hi^ 


t 1 


^ 


^ 


-f f*^ — ^ — ^ — r  Lj'  I  J^  I — 1-, — I ^ — f 


-^ V 


-g    '  »^ 


that  blest  throng  who  love  the  Lord  May    I 
sol  -  emn  cov  -  e  -  nant  is    sealed.And     I 


(    ■  '  '  ■  r^Tj 

for    ev-er-raore  a  ■  bide! 
am  His  this  bless-ed      day  I 


yet      to     do  His  bless-ed    will     Is       all      the  glo-ry     I     can     aski 


^^m 


^ 


p-f-  -r- 


-» • m- 


£ 


:Sf 


i 


^ 


CHORUS- 


X^- 


^ 


3(=^ 


a    blesi 


bless  -  ed 


^^ 


day, O     bless  -  ed 

O  blesa-ed   day. 


y.J 


^ 


m 


'^ 


:*!= 


day That 

O  bless  -  ed   day, 


1?= 


brings    me    to      my       King!       All  hail    to     Thee 0    gracious 

All    hall    to  Thee, 

^     -#-       .  ^ 


1        -w        A 
# • f •-  - 


.^^^fcsf: 


V 


i=t^=^ir 


Lord With  grato  •  f  ul       Toice 


O      gra-  ciims  Lord, 


^j^EJg 


With  prrate-ful    voico 


Sing. 


f- 


fl 


-• • 0 a a \ — ^-^ n 

V     1>^     ^     !~      i      I   r--  ' — i 


52 


The  Dearest  Name  of  All  is  Jesus. 


John  R.  Clements,  arr. 


H.  P,  Danks. 


P 


^^i 


'4^-t^ 


o. 
o. 
o, 


the  dear 
the  dear 
the     dear 


est 
est 
est 


name  of 
name  of 
name    of 


all 
all 
all 


is  Je  •  sns, 
is  Je  -  BUS, 
is        Je    -    BUS, 


Sweet-  est 
Sweet  -  er 
Sweet- est 


-t* 1 


4=f: 


± 


i 


J f ^^->- 


=,;=;- 


^ 


word  that  mor-tal  tongues  can  frame, Bless-ed  Je  -  sns,  Pre- 
far  than  all  the  names  of  earth,  Bless-ed  Je  -  sus,  Pre 
name  that    fills  the  realms  a  -  bove,    Bless-ed    Je  -  sus.       Pre- 


jr  ■^.    u • ^ ^ P ^ ^ 1-^  -T • »• 


cious  Je 
•cious  Je 
cious  Je 


sus, 
sus, 
sus. 


m 


-*-*- 


-N- 


t- 


Refrain. 


-^~0- 


-l^-T- 


J \ 1 N_4S. 


:^i=al: 


There  is  mu  -  sic  in  the  Sav-iour's  name. 
'Twas  an  An  -  gel's  voice  proclaim'd  His  birth 
I        will  sing     of   the  won-ders  of    His    love 


B.     I 


Tis  the  dear-est  name,  'Tis  the 


i^^ 


-?— t/- 


->■— fc^*- 


i 


^=J: 


=1=5: 


^- 


i^ 


Bweet-est    name.      It     has     pow'r    to     break  the  bonds  of       sin.        Bless-ed 


J. 


^— ^- 


1 1- 


■0-    -0-    - 

>r-=t=j3=:i=^ 


:^=jt 


J. 0 •—'-J J • — -  • — i  — 0 — L^  .^za 

a. 

m 


Pre-cious  Je  -   sus.     Thro'  His  name    e    -  ter  -  nal   life   I'll   win. 


=^=^ 


OopirmaHT,  1902,  bt  The  Biolow  a  maix  Co..  Ntw  vo«* 


53 


Lead  Me. 


Louise  F.  Emanuel. 

1 

y 

N          fk. 

L  Allan  Sankay. 

~y"  J. 

1        1        1        1 

1        1^       ^ 

P" 

/k- — '^ N K — 

—1—4 J d — 

—i. — 4 — -^ 

-J — f— 

— € ^ 

^—4    J^      - 

— m m — 

— •— 

• — 

•      % — #— 

-J      » 

9 « 

^     i   t 

1.  Guide  ray 

2.  As          I 

3.  Guide  my 

••           0           ^ 

S          4 

foot  -  steps, 
jour  -  ney 
foot  -  steps. 

Fa 
on 
Fa 

-#- 

-  ther,  Lead    me    lest 

-  ward    To        the  home 

-  ther,  Night  draws  on 

-It        ^      -#-      -#- 

I     stray ; 
a  -  bove, 
a  -  pace; 

Let     Thy 
All      ray 
Working 

lii^^JLA-i W — 

— ? ? 

->- 

^ 

-J \ 1 — 

-^ W — 

-4* — T— 

i^-^l-V 1 — 

— H# » » 

"T — \ — 

—It — t' 

1 1 

H?*      V — V — 

-V 

3tt   1     ' 

\           A 

N         N 

1      1 

l:  '     m           m           A             i 

1       r      r      ^      1 

m         J^ 

,11! 

r! 

^^ 1—^ f- 

fl    i — i — J — j^- 

— f--l- 

j               * 

•i « 

? *- J ^ ^ 

hand    un  -  er  -  ring 
^ath  -  way  shel  -  ter 
lours    of  bright-ness 

^^      \      ^      ^ 

*    «    tf    J    # 

Point  out  all    my  way. 

With  Thy  wings  of  love. 

To     the  dark  give  place 

-#-    ^    ^    ^    ^. 

0  • 

When  the 
'Neath  them 
Guide  my 
-p..    ^ 

road    is 

my     pa 

foot-steps. 

drear  •  y, 
-  vil   -  ion. 
Fa  -  ther, 

>:-  -T — \ — -1 

W 

—\ \ \ \ \ 1     .     b 

k w 

P ? 

^•-#^ v- 

1 

— -» • » » • — 

P^ h/ 

~1 1 T ^ 1 

1 — fe/    '  •       1^ •/ h 

— ;, — ^ 

1                1                1                !                I 

And  my  soul  is  sad,  When  my  heart  is 
Naught  can  me  a- larra.  Shin -ing  sun,  or 
What  have  I     to  fear?  Thou  my      joy  -  ful 


wea  -  ry,  Do  Thou  make    me     glad. 

shad -ow,  Neither    work  -  eth    harm. 

por-tion,  Thou  my  Guide    sin  -  cere  I 


Be    my    Rock  and    For  -  tress, 

Be     my     Rock,    my    Rock    and      For  -  tress. 


$ 


^=«=:* 


mm 


Be     my  Strength  and      Stay; 

Be       my  Strength,  my  Strength  and      Stay; 
.^_       JL       ^. 


Like    a     ten  -  der    Shep-herd    lead   me, — Lead  me    safe  -  ly      all      the    way. 


:=t=: 


vmoH-!.    1K07.   ir   Tmc   Bi 


54 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 


^za 


Just  for  To-Day. 


VIctop  H.  Benke. 


d^ 


itS 


:=t 


#2^ 


-sl- 


1.  My        Fa-ther,  this      I      ask      of  Thee;  Knowing  that  Thou  wilt  grant  the  plea, — 

2.  I  do    not    ask      a      lift  -  ed  load,   Nor     for    a  smooth  and  thornless  road; 

3.  Strength  for  the  pres-ent  hour  and  need — This    giv-en,  then  I'm  blest    in -deed, 

4.  Strength  for  to  -  day,  that    I    may  make  Some  sad  souls  glad,for    Je  -  sus'  sake; 


izfezazji— ^— ^ 


-(Z- 


^^>-4- 


te 


:^-*- 


:^=|i: 


^ 


-i5>— 


I 


mfe 


-]_4 


te 


:3=^ 


# 


For  this,  and    on  -  ly    this,      I    pray,  Strength  for  to  -  day — just 
Sim -ply  for  strength  e-nough  to  bear  Life's    dai  -  ly    bur  -  dens 
Foreachday,     as      it  coraes.will  bring  Suf    -    fi  cient  strength  for 
Then  they, with  me,  at      eve    shall  say.  Thank  God  for  strength  He 


-& — r 

for  to 
an  .  y- 
an  •  y- 
gave  to 


I 

-day. 
where, 
thing, 
-day. 


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Strength  for  each  tri  -  al    and    each  task.  What  more, my    Fa-ther,  should  I    ask' 


.(2.      Jt.     -i2-- 


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Just    as      I    need    it,     day      by  day.Strength  for  my  weakness, — this  I    pray. 

f  /•  bi-    -    •  ^•^'^-•-^•-  ^     -•-  -•-  .    -    - 


1 


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CopmioMT.  1*00,  ar  Th«  immw  a  mam  e««  mw  i 


55 


Gird  on  the  Royal  Armor. 


Grace  J.  Frances. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


nh  ^-i=^4^^=^^^¥ip 


•4-f- 


^J^^t — ^ 


-0- 

al    arm    -    or,  Go    forth 

al    stand  -  ard,  Go    forth 

our  breast  -  plate,  The   Spir  • 

pel  trump  ♦  et,  Good  news    to       all     pro  - 


in       Je  -  sus' 
our  cause    to 
it's  sword    in 


1.  Gird     on        the    roy 

2.  Lift     up        the    roy 

3.  With  right  •  eous-ness 

4.  Go     sound     the    gos 

5.  His     own    right  hand    will  guide      us.      His    love      our  steps    de 

I  I 


name; 

win, 

hand, 

claim; 

fend; 


^ 


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!^E3 


m 


3 


^Jr— t ir 


:*« 


"•s^-^-S^ 


I  I 

To      those    who    sit         in      dark   •    ness  The    Light  of  Life      pro -claim. 

With  hel  -   met,  shield,  and    buck    -    ler,  A  -    gainst  the  hosts       of      sin. 

Still  conq  -  'ring    and        to      con    -    quer.  Press    on  at  God's    com  -  mand. 

Go      pub  -  lish    full       sal  -    va    -    tion,  Thro'  Christ,  our  Sav  -  iour's  name. 

Re  -  mem  -  ber.     He       has    prom    •    ised  To        keep  us  to        the     end. 


i 

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CHORUS. 


3^ 


fe=^= 


T^- 


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Gird        on        the      roy 


al 


d33«3:EEE?Ed 


or.     That    we        the      foe      may     face; 

-f- 1 0 ii# 1      .rJ   . 


I 


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And,  trust  -  ing     our    Cora -mand  -  er,        Bo      vie  -    tors    thro'      His   grace. 


r-r 


CorTRIOMT,  WP,  *f  Tmj  BlQlOW  A  Main  CO-i  Ntw  YOI^IU 


56 


No,  Not  One  I 


p 


Jobnson  Oatman,  Jp, 

Slow,  and  vrith  ffreat  feetinff. 


mo.  C.  nug;. 
>:      >       > 


t=t^- 


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rr 


t=T 


* 


{! 


1.  There's  not  a  friend  like  the    low  -  ly      Je  -  sus,  No,  not  one!  no,  not  onel 

2.  No  friend  like  Him  is     so    high  and    ho  -  ly,  No,  not  one!  no,   not  one! 
3k  There's  not  an  hour  that  He     is     not  near  us,  No,  not  one!  no,   not  one! 

4.  Did    ev  -  er  saint  find  this  friend  for- sake  him?  No,  not  one!  no,   not  one! 

5.  Was  ere      a    gift    like  the    Sav  -  iour  giv  -  en  ?  No,  not  one!  no,   not  onei 


m 


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>     > 


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-A--^. 


*    ^    -i^   ij: 


None  else  could  heal    all   our  soul's  dis  -  eas  -  es.  No,  not  one!  no,  not  one! 

And     yet      no  friend  is     so  meek  and  low  -  ly.  No,  not  one!  no,  not  one! 

No     night    so   dark  but  His   love  cau  cheer  us,  No,  not  one!  no,  not   one! 

Or        sin  -  ner  find  that  He  would  not  take  him  ?  No,  not  one!  no,  not  one! 

Will    He       re-fuse    us     a    home  in   heav-en?  No,  not  one!  nri,  not  one! 


-^-^ 


-#— ^- 


Tf 


Chorus. 


:^ 


^. 


Je  -  sus  knows  all    a  -  bout  our  struggles.         He  will  guide  till  the  day    is   done. 


£: 


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There's  not       a  friend  like  the   low-ly     Je-sus,         No,  not  one!      no,  not  one! 

>       > 


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Copyright,  1885,  iv  Geo.  C.  huoq.      Used  it  pi«. 


57     Lord,  Be  With  and  Watch  Between  Us. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Chas.  H.  QabrM. 


^S 


^ 


fc 


& 


1.  Lord,  be  with  and  watch  between  us,  Guard  the  door    of       ev  -  'tj  heart; 

2.  Lord,  be  with  and  watch  between  us,  "Where-so  -  ev  -  er  we  may  be; 
8.  Lord,  be  with  and  watch  between  us,  Keep  our  hearts  from  ev  -  *ry  sin; 
4.  Lord,  be  with  and  watch  between  us,  Lift   our    souls  and  light  our  way; 


"^ 


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^'•^  r  'Tr-^ 


Make  Thy  face    to      shine  up  -  on      us.  And    to  each  Thy  grace  im-part. 

In       our    ab  •  sence  from  each  oth  •  er.  May    we  still      a  -  bide  in  Thee. 

Still    pro-tect,   de  •  fend,   pre -serve    us,  Go    -  ing  out    and  com-ing    in. 

To      a       life     with  -  out     a       shad  -  ow.  In         a  land    of    per-f ect  day. 


^ 


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3r=5: 


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CHORUS. 


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-• *-• — --4- 


#  .  '  #   . — •- 


T— r 


0 .  0 — •- 


93] 


?^3 


Grant    us    peace,  that,  like     a    riv  -  cr    On  -  ward  flows,  and  flows  for-ev  -er; 


EIS 


4=P 


:)ii=:ii^|± 


V — k^ 


Till     in    heav'n  we    all    shall  gath-er,     Nev  -  er  more  to    part    a  -  gain. 


1^ 


CorrmaHT,  1»02,  ir  Th(  Biglqw  a  Mam  C<x,  Iuo  Vobk. 


58 


Let  the  Blessed  Saviour  in. 


Fanny  0.  Crosby. 
f)                                                          ' 

I                1 

Ira  D.    Sankey. 

V     '»                                  IL 

1   1  J 

— 

1                        {                   1 

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1  *^ 

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VT\  A                  ^ 

_j                       J          • 

V-1^4   J  .  « 

•  ,.+?*  f  • 

«          J          «          «        1 

1.  Let  the  bless-ed   Sav-iour    in    (O     let   Him   in),    He  will  cleanse  from  ev  -  ery 

2.  Still  His  mer-cypleads  with  thee(ye8,plead3with  thee), Come  and  find    re  -  demp-tion 

3.  Still  in     pit-  y,     lo,    HeBtand8(in     pit  -  y  stands), Reaching  forth  Hia  wound- ed 

-#--#--#--•-     -^-    -*-    -P-    H^    -f-         i'^      !^       !          1          1        J 

(f^Ar-^---^— 

— r  T   L 

"•'     ^  -    W      ^"  '# 

^    •    f 

*^    ■       ^          ^ i 

i^l=;--ii 

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L-H— lH 

1 — 1    1    '   ' 

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n 

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1 

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V\\          A  '                                         ^m      1      d        tfa 

S     4^       5     nS 

1 

t-l'        g                                        m     '     m    •    ^ 

J                    J    1 

sin    (from    ev  .  ery     sin);     He        is     wait  -  ing      at       thy   door  (yes,    at     thy  door), 
free    (re  •  demp  -  tion    free);   Weak  and  help  -  less    tho'   thou    art    (yes,  tho'  thou   art), 
hands(Hia  wound-ed  hands) ;  Grieve  His  pa-  tient  love     no    more  (His  love    no    more). 

toij — 1 — i — i — \ — 

Rr4J *2 Is Is a a— 

— 1 u 

— ts a — 

• 1 »     '^ 

-, 0 1 , 

— b" u — y — w — 1 1 

L-S-^^J 

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U , 1 

Chorus. 


--x^ 


--A- 


Hear  Him  call  -  ing    o'er    and    o'er. 
He      will  bind   thy    bro  -  ken  heart. 
O    -    pen   now    the    bolt  -  ed    door. 


• ^ 


-y— 


3^3: 


1 


v--^- 


Let  Him  in     (O     let   Him    in),     let    Him 


m 


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in 


(0       let      Him     Ih),      Let  the    bless-ed      Sav-iour      in      (let   Him   in); 

J 


|-=£: 


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Do  not  keep  Him   Ion  -  ger    wait-ing,        Let  the    bless  -  ed     Sav  -  iour   in. 


\t^^h-hy-^ 


^ 


T — r 


CoPYRiaHT,  1»02,  ir  The  Biauow  A  main  Co.,  new  Yokk. 


59 


Get  Right  with  God. 


Q.  H.  8. 


=t 


Q.  H.  SandUon. 
, 1 


■^ 


IS: 


1.  In  darkness  I    lingered  'mid  doubt  and  despair.   Sin's  bondage  long  held  ma  a 

2.  The  world  and  its  pleasures  did  tempt  me  to  stray,    I       saw  not  the  dan- ger  that 

3.  The  pathway  to  Cal  -  v'ry  is  toil-some  and  hard,  Yet  tread  it,    0  faint  one,  and 

4.  Ee-pent  while  He  calls  thee,  while  yet  it  is   day.      Take  with  thee  His  gift  of  free 

I     -<2-  ^  ^    M.    ^.    ^ 


^S 


:i«=5: 


± 


F=»?=F 


=F 


r^n 


1 — r 


J L 


t-.J 1 L 


cap  •  tive  to    care ; 
lurk'd  on  the  way; 
find  thy  re«  ward; 
par -don   a  -  way; 

^.      ^     ^.      .^2. 


^^ 


But    Je  •  sus     de  •  liv  .ered  my  soul  from  its  chains.    His 
The  toils  clos'd  a -round  me,   I  knew  no    re -lease.      But 
There  lay  down  thy  bur -den,  and  wash  in    thestreara    That 
Take  Christ  for  thy  Sav-  iour,  Re-deem-er,  and  Friend,  His 


I 


■li — »- 


■^ 


^ 


-1 L '^—4^ 


Chorus.  /\ 


=fe= 


Jrccious  blood  cL  oiis'd  mc  from  sin's  guilt-y  stains, 
0  -  sus  has  found  mo  and  giv'n  ine  His  peace, 
flows  like  a  foun-tain  thy  soul  to  re  •  deem, 
love  will  sus  -  tain  thee  so  •  euro    to    the    end. 


Get  right  with  GodI     His 


HE 


£ 


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par -don     Is  free, 


Get  right  with  God,  He's  wait-ing  for  thee;  Our  Jo -sus  is 

^.     M.  ^,   jf.   ^.         ^      _  je. 


-I L 


J 1 L 


^ 


I 

call-ins::  "Oh,  come  un  -  to     mc,"    Take  Ilim,  0    sin -ner,  and  get  right  with  God. 


•omiieHT,  1»o^  ar  Tm(  Bh^low  A  Main  Co^  Se«  Ygui, 


60 


Bring  Them  In. 


Frances  Hope, 


t.  Allan  Sankey. 


^ga^^^PPTP 


^5?=*^ 


m 


1.  Christians,  wake,    no    Ion  -  ger     sleep:  Shall  we  rest    while  oth  -  ers  weep? 

2.  Do       we     love      the  Sav-iour's  name?  Can     our  faith     His  prom  -  ise  claim ? 

3.  Do       we     trust   Him  as      we      ought?  Do       we  live       as     He     has  taught? 

4.  There's  a     cross    that  we    must    bear  If        the  crown   we  hope    to    wear: 


=f=ii= 


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42 


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4—\ 

Shall  we 
Have  we  J 
Are     we 
On  -  ward 

sit    with  fold  -  e( 

>ledged  to    Him   oi 

His,   and   His      a 

then,  with  vig  -  o 

-•-  . 
1           '     ft*   ■     • 

ir 

r 

— i 

hands, 

all? 

lone? 

new; 

'"'^0- 

P       \      1 

— S— ^ — ^ — 

When  the 
Shall    we 
Let       our 
Time    is 

-#-  •    -•- 

— ti    .   St 

Lord 
not 
faith 
short, 

Him-self  com- 
o  -  bey    His 
by  works  be   f 
the   days  are 

mands? 

call? 
shown. 

few. 

r*       1 

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Go     aud 

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work!. .   . 

-nr- 

this    hour 

be 

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Go 

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and    -work  J 

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V       &      ^      y     '^' 

COPrmaHT,  1902,  by  Thc  Bi&;.ow  a  Main  Co.,    New  vouc 


i 


Bring-  Them   In.— Concluded. 


i 


To 


■f— r 


i-~r 


E: 


i=^ 


the       feast,       O  bring     them         in!. 


^- 


^=/= 


bring 


them      in  1 
^  I 


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9 


61 


Eliza  M.  Sherman. 


Soft  the  Bells  are  Ringing. 


Qeopge  C.  Stebbins. 


I     I       ;_-; ^^-^ ^_J 1 

J — I 0 — I ^ — »— #       0 ^i — 1 


I  I 

1.  Soft  and  sweet  the    bells  are  ring  -  ing, 

2.  Sweet-er    far     than  earth-ly  mu  -  ic, 

3.  Love's  re- deem  -  ing  work  is  fin  -  ished, 

^       -^     -^      t»^ 


From    the  chap  -  el      old    and  gray 
Since    the  Christmas    mel  -  o  -  dy, 
Fought  the  fight,  the    Tic-  fry  won; 


i: 


fcf^ 


3: 


-^ 


■r^ 


S: 


^- 


:i=r^ 


Sweet  and  soft  the  cbil-dren  sinf»  -  ing. 
Is  this  song  of  Eas  -  ter  glo  -  ry, 
GIo  -  ry,    glo   -  ry      in      the  high  -  est 


'^      I 

Christ  the  Lord    a    -    rose    to  -  day. 
This   glad  psalm  of        vie  -   to  -  ry. 
To        the  Fa  -  ther    and    the   Son. 


m^ 


-J 1 — 1- — ^\ — 


>L        t: 


1 


4=-- 


— ii — , 1 


Refrain. 


Sweet -ly,    soft  -  ly   sounds  the  an  -  them 


^ 


-r— * — p- 


For    the  stone  is      rolled  a  -  way; 

-I  !      y — >- — 


-1 — 


Glo  -  ry,  hon  -  or     give    to     Jo  -   bus, 


r — 17 

On     this    Res  -  ur  -  rec  -  tion  day, 


J-    ^ 


:«E?EEE 


;|£g=^j^ 


:U=:»- 


Ifl 


COPTfRlQMT,    1901,  tr   ThI    BiQLOW   A    MAIN   Co.,   Niw   youk. 


62 


The  Lord  is  My  Banner. 


John  R.  Clements. 

rt- ^^ 


H.  P.  Dankt. 


^: 


1: 


:it= 


m 


r=^ 


1.  "The       Lord     is 

2.  "The       Lord     is 

3.  "The      Lord     is 


my  ban  -  ner,"  To  bat  -  tie  I  go;  His 
my  ban  -  ner,"  As  on  -  ward  I  press  My 
my     ban  -  ner,"    No     strug  -  gle        so     long,       His 


K^^t 


m 


±Jei 


p 


:^=i: 


jt=|i==5==S=±Hi=ipraii±:; 


jtzzt 


might   in    each  con-flict  I        claim;...       He       put-  teth    to  flight,  as      I 
eyes      on     the    col  -  ors    I'll      keep;...       Though  bat  -  ties    be  fierce,    I      am 
arm      can  -  not   car  -  ry    me      through;       He       lead  -  eth    me    out      to     the 


/^      Hi                                             k.           1 

^ 

J^         1 

^ 

1              ^\ 

^k^H — rr^-i= 

— d — 

-1  ~^- 

-i:-4       ^ 

3= 

H                        ^4 1 

march,  ev  -  ery   foe, 
sure      He    will  bless, 
■war     with     a    song, 

m (t-i_# — tf^!— 

My 
My 
And 

•— 1 
— 9 

pow'r    is 
Lord    will 
shows  me 

r— f        -•    • 

— • ]r-T 

the  strength  of 
not    slum  -  ber 
just  what    I'm 

3= 

His 
nor 
to 

uame  (His    name), 
sleep  (nor    Bleep), 
do        (to       do). 

J            1         ^ 

r^   1     ^ — ^—r— 

=i? 

\—i 1/ 

^- ' — ' 

-l- 

^^— r'-J 

Chobub. 


U     1       b 

'The  Lord    ia      my  Ban  -  ner,    my  Sun    and    my  Shield, 


My  "Eock,"  and  my 


^ 


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1 yr—% 

-^ — * — I 


^ 


Fort-ress"   is       He      (is       He),        No        foe      how-ev 
J 1 t-r^- 8 J *     *  ■  #   •       >       ^ 


er    strong,   but     to 

-# P- 


-h w 1 


■Xr- 


C0PTRI5HT,   1903,   VI  The  Biauow  ^   MAIN  Co.,   N^w  Yfl^K. 


T 


The  Lord  is  My  Banner.— Ccr. eluded. 


1 


— ^—^^ ^ 

—a ^-T — •- 


m 


Him  must  quick- ly    yield,    My     Sav-iour  doth  bat  -  tie     for    me     (for 


me) 

-J. 


m 


.5=ii: 


t: 


4= 


63 


Mrs.  L.  Shopey. 
Not  too  fatt. 


My  Lord  and  !. 

(I  Have  a  Friend  so  Precious.) 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


1.  I       have  a  Friend  so   pre-cious,  So     Ter  -  y    dear  to     me,    He  loves  me  with  such 

2.  Sometimes  I'm  faint  and  wea-ry,     He  knows  that  I     am  weak,  And  as   He  bids  me 

3.  I        tell   Him  all   mysor-rows,  I        tell  Hiru  all   my  joys,  I       tell  Him  all  that 

4.  He  knows  how  I     am  long-ing     Somewea-ry  soul    t»    win.  And  so  He  bids  me 


* — #— #-- :r— , 


4-1-.'-^^ 


zq: 


--=t 


-J- 


1 


ten  -  der  love,  He  loves  so   faith  -  ful  -  ly; 
lean  on   Him,  His  help    I    glad  -  ly    seek; 
pleas-es    me,      I      tell  Him  what    nn-noys; 
go     and  speak  the    lov-ingword    for  Him; 


3EI 


i — ^- 


(2- 


I      could  not  live   a  -  part  from  Him, 
He  leads  me    in    the  paths    of  light, 
He   tells   mo  what  I     ought   to  do. 
He   bids   mo   tell  His  wondrous  lore, 
t 


^|i£5;!Eg=ri|jSigg| 


-I 1 — I — ,-,_J ,_^ — I 


1- 

1        love   to  feel  Him  nigh,  And  so  we  dwell  to-geth-er, 

Be-neath  a  snn-ny     f;ky,  And  bo  wo  walk  to-geth-er. 

He    tells  me  how    to      try.  And  so  we  talk  to-geth-er, 

And  why   He  came  to     die.  And  so  wa  work  to-geth-er, 


:=|: 


I  -<>-  I 

My  Lord  and  I. 

My  liord  and  I. 

My  Lord  and  I. 

Mv  Lord  and  L 


OorrniGMT,  i3o;,  D<  tml  c.> 


A  Wa:,i  CO.,  NEW  I^RK, 


64 


All  for  Jesus. 


Edith  Q.  Cherry. 


i^^ 


^ 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


— I i ± 


m 


-A- N N *^ 1- 

-• • #-= — 0 — #- 


I  have  heard  Thy  voice, Lord  Je  -  sus,  Say  -  ing  in  Thy  grace 
I  have  noth -ing  worth  Thy  tak  -  ing,  Thou, whom  heav'nly  hosts 
For     the   words  that   now   Thy  chil-dren  Whis-per       up  -  ward  falt-'r 


-£_£- 


di  -  vine, 
a  -  dorel 


4r- 


-1=: 


a 


:^ k ^: 


S 


-^— ^- 


Fear  thou  not,      I      have      re-deera'd  thee;    I     have  call'd  thee,  thou  art  Mine." 
But     ray   heart     is      long  -  ing,  yearn-ing.       To     be    Thine  for      ev   -  er-more. 
Soon  shall    be    their  shout     of      tri-umph.    Echoing    far   from    sea      to    sea. 

£-0-          -0-          -0-          -0-          -0- 
,  t It: tr t: t: • ^ 


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— i *        • 

Lord,  I     bring  Thee     full      al    -  le-giance!  Lord,    I  yield  Thee  ev    -  'ry-thing! 

So        I     come      to     Thee,  Lord  Je  -    sus!  Lay  -  ing,  in     sur- ren  -  der  sweet 

We  shall   sing      it        at      His  com-  ing,  When  His  foes    are  prostrate  hurl'd ; 


V — y — »— I 


& 


-^ -^ ^ 0 0  - 


r^Y. 


t:iE^=i:t:i=5f 


P 


^-iL 


Answ'ring — "Yea, Thou  hast    re-dcem'dme;        I       am  Thine, my  King!  my  Kingl" 

All      I       am,    and  have,  and    hope  for,         All    I       love,    at     Thy  dear  feet. 
"All     for     Je- sus!"  "All     for      Je-susl"     SluiU  go    ring-ing 'round  the  world. 

Ji 4m^—0 • • V0 -•# -»^ 


SE^ 


^=^-r — * — f     f     id 


sus!    All     for 


Je  - 


0 — 0 — 0 — 0 0 J 


•zt=i: 
1:2-^ 


Je  -  Bii?!  AH  for  Jo 
.0.   .0.  _»    .0.  .0 


^   u  ^ 

-  sus!        All      for 
Jo -bus:  All     for    Je  -  ens! 


b    b    l^    U    b    1^ 


Copyright,  190s,  by  Thc  Bioto*  &  Main  Co.,  new  York 


All  for  Jesus.— Concluded. 


— • — 0 — • — h — * 


Him who  died  for     uie;. 


rrr"~=ftTTT 


Yes,  all  for  Him, 


All  for    Je    .        •        •    sus! 
who  died  for  me{  Je  -  sus,  all  for  Je  •  sua  I 


^ 


T=%=^ 


<  g  ^ 


^~*~y 


^— #- 


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t'   t' 


_^_^_;i_y — '^ — ^ 


:^:!Z=C 


-^^i- 


:i|=J: 


^ 


rrrrrr— •  c^j  "- 

All      for     Je  .       «       •  sus!      Now    and    through       e  •  ter»ni 

Je.snslAll   fo>    Je  •  susl  _ 

-■^^    g     r    r    I — h-H — ! — ^ h 


l 

ty. 


z^ 


-iT-*- 


S 


Uk:^?: 


1/    b 


-rf 


"C"^"^ 


65 

Isaao  Watts. 


Sweet  is  the  Work. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


i 


WE 


t-a: 


4-J 


1.  Sweet      is        tfie      work,        'my      God, 

2.  Sweet      is        the       day  of  sa 

3.  M/        heart    shall     tri    •      umph    in 


my      King, 
cred    rest ; 
the      Lord, 


i* — ^ 

To    praise  Thy 
No    nior  •  tal 
And  bless   His 

-J- 


mora  •  ing    light,  And      talk 
tune        bo     found,!. ike      Da 
bright   they  yliinel  How      deep 


of 

vid's 
Uis 


r 

all 

harp, 
cuuu  • 


Thy      trulh        at      night. 

of  sol     .     eniii     sound. 

sels,       how  di  •    vine! 

n^i „_. 


F W—l      ^- 


-^ 


CorrxwHT,  18»s^ 


66 


Blessed  be  the  Name. 


John  Newton,  arr. 


Sa 


S^ 


1.  How    sweet 

2.  It        makes 

3.  By       Thee 


-•- 
the 
the 
my 


-^- 


nanie       of        Jc     ■ 
wound  -  cd       spir 
pray'rs      ac  -    cept 


-^ 


Arp.  by  Ira  D.  Sankey. 


~N- 


sus  sounds,  Bless  -  ed 
it  wliole,  Bless  -  ed 
anco  gain,     Bless  -  ed 


be 
be 
be 


=t^- 


the 
the 
the 


-gf , — — y 


:tz: 


name 

of 

name 

of 

name 

of 

the  Lord,  (of     the  Lord,)  It  soothes  our      sor  -  rows,   heals  our  wounds, 
the  Lord,  (of     the  Lord,) 'Tis  man-  na       to        the     hun  -  gry    soul, 
the  Lord,  (of     the  Lord.)  And    E  -    vil   tempts  my    soul    in      vain. 


Ht^ 


'#^^=t 


-^ ' r- 


t= 


^ 


Bless  -  ed 
Bless  •  ed 
Bless  -  ed 


be 
be 
be 


the  name 
the  name 
the  name 


of 

of 
of 


the  Lord: 
the  Lord: 
the    Lord: 


Bless  -  ed 
Bless  -  cd 
Bless  •  cd 


be 
bo 
be 


the  name, 
the  name, 
the  name, 


-^- 


■-^V 


_i 


iii 


bloss-cd 
bless-cd 
bless-ed 


be 
be 
be 


the  name,  Bl 
the  name,  CI 
the  name,    151 


;g 


^s-cd 
<s-cd 
ssed 

•  ^ 
— 0- 

— ^- 


bc 
be 
bo 


the  name  of 
tlie  name  of 
the  name   of 


^"1=-: 


the 
the 
the 

— 5— 


Lord. 
Lord, 
Lord, 


of    tho 


Lord, 

-M- 


^0.^    0       • 

V *^ 


COPYBIGHT,    1S99,    BV    Tri 


i   Main  Co  ,    New   Ydrk. 


Blessed  be  the  Name.— Concluded. 


It  soothes  our  sor -rows,  heals  our  •wounds,Bless-ed  bo  the  name  of  the  Lord. 
'Tis  man  -  na  to  the  hun  -  gry  soul,  Bless-od  be  the  name  of  the  Lord. 
And     e  -    vil  tempts  my    soul    in    vain,     Bless-ed   be  tlie  name  of    the  Lord. 


#—•--—• — •- — -g-, — • — i 1 


67 


Show  Me  Thy  Way. 


Anon.     Arr.  F,  J.  C. 


I.  Allan  San.<ey. 


1 


m 


if 


=]: 


Show  mo    Thy  way, 

0  Lord,     I      can 

1  can  -  not    sea 

I         will     be     pa  - 


.^    -n- 

O     Lord, 
'   not     see; 
Thy  face, 
tient,Lord, 


:z}=:=t: 


-g- 


And    make 
Grant  me 
Yet     Tliou 
And    do 


it 
Thy 

art 
Thy 


plain: 
light; 

here; 

will; 


I  would 
Dark-ness 
When  will 
I         will 


o  - 

be- 

the 

not 


i 


ti: 


o 1-^ — P^ * •— q 

r  J         I     I    i 


-g* — I — -^^ 

bey      Thy  word, —  Speak 

wil   -   ders  me,        Cloud 

morn  -  ing  chaso      My 

doubt  Thy  word.      My 


?S- 


gs: 


yet 
-  ing 
doubt 
hopes 


my 
and 
ful 


ci 

gain. 
Bight; 
feury 
fil. 


I  wordd 
Hold  Thou 
When  shall 
How      can 


not 
my 

I 

I 


tako  one 
hiuul,  and 
see  the 
per  -  ish, 


J.^J- 


Btf'p     un  -  til .  .  . 
keep    me      near 
j)lacc  wliore  day 
if  in      Thee 


T     knew  Which  way   it 
Tliy  side:    I  dare  nut 

and  iiiglit  Shall  coiuo  not, 

I     hide;  Jo    -     bus,    my 


is   that  Thou  v.-ould'stliave  mo    go. 

go        a-hiue;  be     'i'lioTi    my    guide. 

for    Thy  glo  -  ry      i-;   . .    its      light? 

Com-fort-er,    my     Hope  and  Cuide! 


:t=f: 


T — r 


COPTBIiMT,    1»03,    BY    Tnt    6i; 


Co  ,   \\iv   Y0«» 


68 


The  Music  of  God's  Word. 


Flora  Kirkland. 


George  C.  Stebblna. 

_L 


1.  In     the  deep,  deep  waves  of      sor  -  row,     'Mid  the  strong,8wift  tides  of     grief; 

2.  Hear  it    sing-  ing,  "I        am    with   thee!"  Hear  a-  gain!  "Be   not     a  -  fraid." 

3.  Doth  thy  way  seem  hedged  a  -  bout  thee?  "I     will  guide  thee  with  mine  eye." 

4.  Art  thou  wea  -  ry?    Hark,  the    ech   -   o!     "Come, thou  wea-ry    one,    to      me;" 


- — r — I H- 


«  -0- 


jgzzg=^Egz=E 


-(2. 


t 


-y— t7-'r- 


-r* 


^M^ 


— V — ?>> 

i 


f 


-(=2-^- 


Hark,    a     sound    of     heav'n-ly      mu  -   sic.       Bringing  sweet  and  sure     re-  lief! 
Can'st  thou  fear,  when  He       is     near    thee,     He,    on  whom  thy   trust    is    stayed? 
Do        the   cares    of       life     per  -  plex     thee?  "I       will     an  -  swer  ere     they  cry." 
Art     thou  troub  -  led     for      the      fu   -  ture?  "As     thy  days,  thy  strength  shall  be." 


i^ 


r— r- 


- — fi — r^-f— i 

— b-— -I 1 


Precious  mu   -  sic 
mel  -  o  -  dy 


of     the      Bi   -   ble!      Mu- sic   saints   and   proph-eta    heard! 


^^=P-- 


:^-^=:^--i:^z:=ii: 

v-^-v — r — r 


saints  and  the 

N    ^ 
A    J  -0- 


-<2- 


-nz 


;t=t=E: 


I 


Bringing  hope     in    times   of       an- guish;  Wondrous  mu  -   sic 

mel  -  o  -  dy 
——.—- 0— 


of    God's  word! 


hope  in  the 
-•-    .«-     .0-  .0.  .0.      -0. 


r-;/-r— r 


- — I — 1 — I — t^ — ■' 


:^=ji=^: 
V    9    f 


r- 


i 


Gwrmam,  1906,  by  Geo.  C.  stebbins.     used  by  per. 


69 


Go  Work  To-Day. 


Julia  A.  Johnston. 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


£^: 


=r^ 


1.  To    you,      to    you      the  call    rings  out,     Go    -work      to-day,     to  -  day. 

2.  Go   forth     to    sow,     go  forth    to      reap,   What-ev    -    er  God's  com  -  mand. 

3.  In      des  -  crt  waste,  in  whitening  field,    His      la    -    bor  -  ers    are    found. 

4.  His   faith  -  f ul  prom  -  ise  ye     have  heard.  Let    not    your  faith  grow   dim, 


^S^ 


W-kz^ 


:M=:it: 


t± 


Oh,       lin  -    gcr    not  in  fear    and  doubt.  The  Mas  -  ter  leads  the      way. 

He      gives      to    each  a  charge    to     keep,    He  holds  the    will-ing    hand. 

Wher-e'er     He  calls,  be  swift     to     yield.  Each  place  is      ho  -  ly    ground. 

He        call  -  eth   you,  0  bless  -  ed   word,   Co   -  la     -  bor  -  ers  with     Him. 


fe?=t^ 


W 


0    f 


T=l= 


t=: 


i^-: 


i 


CHORUS. 


^: 


itr — r 


H^_J -L-I, 


izz^zzzdzznj^-      ^    -|=:.J    I    i      _N     ^ ^-1 ^-T-^ 


Go  work     to  -  day,    go  work     to-day,     To    you,     to    you  rings  out     the    call. 


Lt^r:ii=fe=St=f: 


ES 


di=ci 


Ee 


• — r^-i — • •- 


-• « — r* 


-y — •- 


-^ — i — J 


Go     find     your  placo.and  trust    His    grace,  Tho  T^ord  hath    need  of        all. 
-J    r  *  -■-   *      •  ---  •    r  •        •        •  '      •    r  •  '     *    -  *  *    *        '^ 


COPTRiOMT,  1907,  ev  Tft   B'Ol-Ow  4   N"*iN  CO.,   NfW  YORIt 


70 


My  Strength,  My  Song. 


John  R.  Clemsnts. 


I,  Allan  8ank9y 


4=\z ^ :^~=z:: 


^ 


:il=: 


1  0  bless  -  ed  Christ,  to 

2.  0  bless  •  cd  Christ,  to 

3.  0  bless  -  ed  Christ,  to 

4.  0  bless  -  ed  Christ,  to 


Thee 
Thee 
Thee 
Thee 


^A— — -V- 


come, 
come, 
come, 
come, 


Groat  is 

Grant  me 

Thy  ho 

Grant  me 


Thy  mer  •  cy, 
for -give  -  ness 
ly    name  I'll 
Thy  lev  -  ing 


Lord,  for  - 

sweet,  for  ■ 

praise  for  - 

smile  for  ■ 


ev 
ev 
ev 
ev 


er;  Come 

er;  Keen 

cr;  Now 

er;  Oh, 

#• 

-»■ 


I. 

is 

T 

X 

may 


my  Sav 

my  sor 

can  say 

1  yet. 


lour,  now 

row  for 

by  faith 

with  love 


to      Thee, 
the      past, 
di  -  vine 
uu  -  told. 


Grant  nev 
On       Thee 
Thou  hast 
In      yon  • 


er  -  end  -  ing  par  -  don  to     me: 

my    bur  -  den,  Sav-iour,  I      cast: 

rc-deeincd  ine,  Lord,     I  am  Tliino: 

dor    nan  -  sic:i  Ti^.y    face  be -hold: 


Be  Thou  my 
0  Christ,  my 
Thou  art  my 
There  trace  Tliy 
N 


strength, 

hope, 
strength, 

hand 


_- — fi. 


1 


be  Thou  my  si  ay, 
hear  Thou  my  cry, 
Thou  art  my  all, 
in  all  my  life, 
J, 
« jp-i » 


Safe       to      Til. 
Save       or        I       por 
Filled  v,-ith   Tb.y   fid 
And    know   the  moan 


-^— --#- 


COPVRiGHT,  1993,  BY  The  E!:;'.cv/  &  maim  C3.  New  Yokk- 


71 


Grace  J.  Frances. 


Christ,  my  All. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


^==i= 


i^lE 


-rJ 


t 


1.  I  would  ev  -  er  fol  -  low  Thee,  Christ,  my  all;  Christ,  my 
'2.  la  Thy  word  is  my  do  -  light,  Christ,  my  all;  Christ,  my 
3.    Thou  didst  give    Thy  -  self     for     me,         Christ,  my      all;    Christ,  my 


1^ 


-y— 


_, .-(2- 


11^ 


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Vv  ^        1^      m 

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«> 

» 

i' 

m   • 

« 

2 

•      • 

9 

,^       1 

Thou 

-•- 

-•- 

-•- 

art    more 

than 

life 

to       me. 

Christ, 

my 

all 

Christ, 

my 

all; 

■Tis 

my     com  - 

fort 

day 

and    night, 

Christ, 

my 

all 

Christ, 

my 

all; 

Help 

me    now 

to 

live 

for     Thee, 

Christ, 

my 

all 

Christ, 

my 

all; 

&=l^ 

1.       't'  ^ 

o 

-o-       ^ 

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1=3: 


As 


child       I     would   bo  -  lievo.    And    Thy    gift 


Where  Thou  lead  -  est, 


will     go,       Tho'    the    way 


of    grace     re  -  ceive; 
I       may     not   know; 


Time    is       Uy    -    ing     fust      a  -   way,      Soon  will  close     life's  fleet  -  ing     day 

^ 


S^ 


I' 

Let     me   ne'er 

Thou  the  path 

Let     mo     la   - 


Tliy  Spir  -  it  griovi>, 
of  ])(>ace  wilt  show, 
hor    whil-.i      I      may, 


Chri-t,  my 
C!ivist,  my 
Cliii'^t,  my 


all; 
all; 
all; 


Christ,  my 
Christ,  my 
Christ,  my 


all. 
all. 
all. 


72 


To-Morrow. 


A.  C.  Cidenton. 


^ 


=^ 


I.  Allan  Sankey, 


i 


:g 1 ^ — N  I    I       ^    ^     1^    *T^^ 


is 


4r-d 


:^— ^ 


»^%t- 


"T^i-s- 


1.  Dost  thou  know, 

2.  Think  what  un     - 
8.  Now  that    love 

4.  There  may  be 

5,  Oh,     how    Ion   - 


0     trifling    mor  -  tal, Where  to  -  mor  -  row  will   be  spent? 

a  -  vail-ing      sor  -  row  When  that  mor  -  row    is     to-day; 

is  wait-ing  for  thee, That  pierc'd hand  held  out  to  save; 
no  more  to  -mor-row,No  more  suns  for  thee  may  rise; 
ger    can  you  grieve  Him,  How  His     mer    •    cy  turn    a -way; 


~^r 


-^-f^- 


;-T-^- 


^¥l 


r 


jitZ± 


w—^ 


Hast  thou  hope      beyond  death's  port- al   Should  swift  call      for  thee  be 
What  would'st  thou  not  give  to    bor  -  row  One    brief     hour  from  life's  lost 
All    His    cru    -    el  wounds  im-plore  you  "Come, My      life       for  you     I 
Thine  no    more  earth's  joys  and  sor- rows, Smil-ing      morn,    or   eve-ning 
Come,  with  thank  -  ful  tears  re-ceive  Him.Come  to       Je    -    sus,  come  to - 


sent? 
dayl 
gave!' 
skies, 
dayl 


^^ 


-g^f    » 


-•-       N 


r-T-^ 


One  more  hour  to  seek  the  Sav  -  iour,  His     once  off er'd  love  to  grasp, — What  were 
One  blessed  hour,  Of  His  once 


Ids be-side  the 


wor 

Oh, what  were  worlds 

«_ 

— •- 


vor     Of  Thy    lov 


ing  hand  to  clasp. 


^    ^    ^    ^    ^ 


73 


The  Angel-Guarded  Way. 


John  R.  Clements. 


Thea  E.  Perkins. 


tt 


i 


1.  Soul  that  trust-eth      in  Je  •    ho  •  vah     Let      no    tri  •  al     bring   dis  -  may: 

2.  What  tho' darkness    thy  pa  •  vil  -ion,    Clouds  like  night  enshroud  thy     day? 

3.  God's  thy    ref-uge   and  thy   fort-ress, — He      will  hold  thy     foes    at      bay. 

4.  Lift  thine  head,  0    soul  in      sor  •  rowl  Sun -light  o'er  yon    hills  doth   play. 


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Thou  art  in  an  ho  .  ly  keep-ing, — Thine's 
'Tis  for  thee  a  "weight  of  glo-rv," — Thine's 
Trust  •  ing  Him  no  harm  shall  slay  thee, — Thine's 
God  brights  ev  •  'ry      day    with  prom-ise, — Thine's 


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CHORUS. 


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He     hath  giv  •  en  charge   to     keep  thoe, — Sweep  this  world  to     sad     de  •  cay, 


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Time    bo     lost     in    years     e  •    tcr  -  nal, — Thine's  an    an  -  gol  -  guard-ed    way. 


r—t — J — ^ 


OanrmanT,  (»07,  tr  ^na  R.  Cluniit*.     uaca  ar  »ta 


74         The  Story  that  Never  Grows  Old. 


James  M.  Gray 


Ira  D.  SanVay. 


1.  O  tell  me  the  sto  -  ry  that  nev-er  grows  old,  Tho   sto 

2.  O  tell  mo  the  sto  -  ry  that  nev  -  er  grows  old,  The   sto 

3.  O  tell  me  tho  sto  -  ry  that  nev-cr  grows  old.  The   sto 

4.  O  tell  me  the  sto  -  ry  that  nev  -  er  grows  old,  The   sto 


ry  of 

ry  the 

ry  the 

ry  the 


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-^GEiz 


.^      -  •      -- 

One  whom  tho   proph-ets     fore  -  told; 

an  -  gel  at      Beth  -  le  -  hem    told; 

Gos-pels  re  -  peat     man-  i    -   fold; 

a    -   ges  to    come     will    un  -  fold; 


-^^- 


-"^—y^ 


C'.BZ 
9- 


Tho  Horn     of     sal  -  ra  -  tion,  the 

The  Babe     in     the    man  -  ger,  of 

The  love     and  com  -  pas  -  sion  in 

The  kind  -  ness    of     God     in  re  » 


-a a a -, — • \~0—. i*J^ • ' # ' — — 1 

^ * 1— i^ —  -"^         -v—'i^ y^— l/* \/^^ 


Scep-lre    and  Star,      The  Lic^ht    in  the   dark-ncss   they  saw    from     a    -    far. 

low  -  li  -  est  birth,     The  higli  -  est  arch  -  an  -  gel      ex  -  eel  -  ling     in    worth. 

Je  -  sns     we  trace,     Tho  pow  -  er  and     pa-tience,  the  glo   -  ry      and   grace, 

deeming    the    lost,      The  death    of  our    Sav-iour    in    pay  -  ing     the     cost, 

ma.  I  -»-  -e-       -m-  ,  -•- 

• ff_i 1 — I — fi — p-ff 1 . 1 0-1- — #- 

S     y       V  I.  P  ^ 


fL_, • , 

1 1 — - — « 1 


J«>FH.«H-;,  13»8,  %i  Thi  Biaio*  ft  Maim  Ca,  Mw  VSKt 


75 


O  House  of  many  Mansions. 


E.  Norman  Qunnlson. 


George  C.  Stebbini. 


m 


-N- 


1^ 


u  -      ^      - 

ma  "  ny  man  -  sions,  Thy  doors  are  o  -  pen  wide, 

ma  -  ny  man  -  sions,  My     wea  -  ry  spir  -  it     waits 

ma  -  ny  man  -  sions,  O      house  not  made  with  hands. 


V— 


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1/    U  1/ 

And  dear  are  all  the  fac-es  Up -on  the  oth-er  side.  Thy  por-tals  they  are 
And  longs  to  join  the  ran-som'd  Within  thy  pearly  gates;  Who  en  -  ter  thro' thy 
I       sigh   for  thee  whilewaiting     Within  these  bor-der  lands.  I      know  that  but  ia 

_:*:_•{:»  .    m     m     m    i^-     -#-  -^  -P- 


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gold  -  en.  And  those    who  en  -  ter      in  Shall    know  no  more    of 

por   -  tals,  The      man  -  sione  of       the    blest;  Who     come  to  thee      a   - 

dy    -    ing,  The  thresh-old  is    crossed  o'er;  There    shall  be  no    more 

-^  -m-  .0.  .  .0.  .      ^$1  M.         ^.        ^.  &•-  .».  '  .^  .M.        .M. 


ItEFUAlN. 


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=t^ 


-a-     -  I 

Bor  -  row,  Of  woa  -  ri  -  noss  aii;l  sin. 
wca  -  ry,  And  liud  in  theo  their  r'.'t. 
Bor  -  row     In     thy      for     tv  -  er  -  more. 


O     house  of    ma  -  ny   man-sions.  Thy 


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J I- 


oors  are  o  -  pen  -wido,  And  Clear    are  all  the     fac  -  f- 
■♦-  •    -m-  -0-  »  -^    -<?-       -#-     -•-  .  -<».      J»-     -• 


doors  are  o  -  pen  -wido,  And  Clear    are  all  the     fac  -  fs      Up  -  on   the  oth-er   side. 
-M-  '     -m.  -m.  •  -^.     -f-^-         -m.       -#-  ,       _       ^      -<»-       -*-      -•-       -ff-       -•.  •  ^ 


0^m 


'901,    8"   GtJ.    C, 


76 

John  R.  Clements. 


Christ  is  Come. 


I.  Allan  Sankey. 


i 


^ 


1.  Christ  is  come,  the  lost    ones    seek  -  ing, 

2.  Christ  is  come,  the   on    -   ly       Sav  -  iour; 

3.  Christ  is  come,  All  neav'n  is     watch -ing, 

4.  Christ  is  come,  the  seek  -  ing     Sav  •  iour; 


-r-|r 


m 


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-f- 

On     the  earth -ly  plains  of  sin; 

Come  with  glo-ry     in      His  train, 

While  the  sons  of   men     de    -  bate, 

Hear  His  love-call  ring- ing  still, 
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With  a  shepherd's  ten  -  der 
Come  to  call,  with  love  and 
Christ  is  comc,but,  sad  con 
0    •     ver    all   the   hills   and 


S=^zz=i=£E?fc=i 


long   -   ing,  He     doth  strive  their  love    to  win. 

plead  -  ing.  All       the  way-ward  home    a   -  gain. 

•   di    -    tion,  Some  still  halt   out  -  side    the  gate, 

val    -    leys,  Sounds  His  "Who-so  -  ev  -   er  will." 
-<?-         -•-     -a- 


i/       ^      • 

CHORUS. 

-J- J^^ 


Lir 


"For      the    Son      of 


is    come"  He  has  come   to     seek   and  save    for 


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light;    Win  them    from    the  wrong   to     right:   Christ  is        come. 


Christ    is  come. 


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CorYRiSHT,  1907,  Br  The  Biglow  a  main  Co.,  Mew  York. 


77 


Firm  on  the  Rock  I  Stand. 


Qraot  J.  ppftnoM. 


Hubert  P.  Mfctn. 


mi:  J    /lif-g. 


^^m 


S^ 


J.      1^     h^ 


1.  Firm      on      the    Rock      I      stand,  Je 

2.  Thou     art      ray     con  -  stant  Guest,  Je 

3.  Soon      o'er     the   swell  -  ing    tide,    Je 


m^ 


sus,  my  Lord;  Held  by  Thy 
sus,  my  Lord;  Safe  in  Thy 
sus,    my     Lord,     Home     on      the 


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hand,  Je    -    sus,     my     Lord;     Filled  with     Thy    love       di  -  vine, 

rest,     Je    -    sus,     my     Lord;     What     tho'       a      cross        I       bear? 

side,     Je    •    sus,     my     Lord,     I  shall      a  -  wake    with  Thee, 


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0  what 

Biitjht      is 
Thine     thro' 


a       joy 

the   pearl 

e   •   ter 


is      mine;       I  am  a      child         of     Thine; 

I      wear,       Life        in       Thy     life  I      share, 

ni    •    ly,         Thou    that     hast    died        for       me, 


el: 


-i ' H-' — .-^ 1  — I • ta— I — ' — 7"' 1  i 1 ■ 

r ^-^  |^-J»  -  J-r r— J  ^^T--r       ' ' ^ 


78 


Victory  is  Won. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 

N    ^  ^  N  •    * 


1.  Oh,  ye  redeem'd  of    the  Lord.re -joico,  Vie-to  -  ry 

2.  0  -  ver  the  foes  that  in  chains  He  bound,  Vic-to  -  ry 

3.  Pear  not  the  world  nor  the  tempter's  pow'r,  Vic-to  -  ry 

4.  Lift  up  your  eyes  to    the  gates  of  gold,  Vic-to  -  ry 


is  won, 
is  won, 
is  won, 
is  won. 


Vic 
vie 
vie 
vie 


to-ry 
to-ry 
to-ry 

to-ry 


IS  won. 
is  won. 
is  won. 
is  won. 


t=£=^J 


'uii- 


9-      '  1         I 

Wake,  wake  the  song  with    a    tune  -  f  ul  voice,  Vic  -to-ry  is  won   thro'  Christ. 

Hark,  how    the    an-therasof    joy      re-sound,  Vic  -  to  -  ry  is  won  thro' Christ, 

Sing     and    pro-claim    in    the  dark  •  est    hour    Vic  -  to  -  ry  is  won  thro'  Christ. 

Praise    ye      the  Lord  for  His  love    un  -  told,  Vic  -to-ry  is  won  thro'  Christ. 

# ^-i— ^ — • ^i__* 0 r^     ,-tz^_-r^_-^-   f-   -f-   - 


-^-i- 


\>  t^  c 


Wash'd  in  the  blood  that  makes  us  free.  Heirs  of  His  grace  thro'  faith  are  we; 
O  -  ver  the  tomb  where  Jo  -  sus  lay  Shin- eth  the  light  of  end-less  day. 
Glo  •  ry  to  Him  who  died  for  men,  Glo  -  ry  to  Him  who  lives  a  -  gain. 
Sing      till  the  wea  -  ry   night    is    o'er,    Sing  when  we  reach  the    hcav'nly  shore. 


Ev  -    er       in    this      our    boast  shall    be,    Vic  -to-ry  is  won  thro'  Christ. 

Oh,      ye       rc-decm'd,  be       glad    and     say,  Vic  -  to  -  ry  is  won  thro' Christ. 

Her  -  aid      a   -far      the      sweet     re  -  frain,A''ic  -  to  -  ry  is  won  thro' Christ. 

Sing  with  the    mil-  lions_gone     be  -  fore,  Vic  -  to  -  ry  is  won  thro' Christ. 


4=- 


:^c=^ 


Copyright,  1905,  by  The  Biqlow  »  m*in  Co.,-  Ntw  roM 


79 


The  Gospel  Trumpet  Sounds. 


Qpaoe  J.  Frances 
Moderato. 


Hubert  P.  Main, 


^        I       J 

:i=i:^=irj; 


^: 


af — I — •-: • ~ • — I — 7zi~. • 


1.  The      gos  -   pel  trump  -  et    soumls,    Let   those      that  hear      o   -  bey;       A 

2.  The      gos  -    pel  trump    et    sounds      In      thrill  -  ini;f  tones    sub -lime;      The 
4.   He      sends     His    her  -  aids    forth,      And    bids     them   in       His  name,      The 


Mri^: 


^El: 


-- g^ 


:t: 


li; 


^i? 


m 


King      pre  -  pares 
mes  -    sage      of 
rich        pro  -  vis  • 


a       roy    -    al       feast     For     hun  -  gry     souls      to  -  day. 
re  -  deem    -  ing      love     Vo     cartli's     re    -  mot    -  est  clime. 


A  King 
From  yon 
A    -  gain 


who     sits      en  -  thron'd.Wlicre  saints      a  -    dor  -  ing    stani 

■  der     rift  -  ed      Kock,     Sal    -     va  -  lion's    riv  -    cr     llovt 

tlie  trump-et   sounds;  'Tis         call    -  ing,    call  -ing     still 


1,    And 
;       O 

The 


mul  •  ti  -  tudes  of  an  -  gels  wait  On  His  di  -  vino  cnm  -  ir.aiid. 
come,  and  take  the  heav'n  -  ly  ^ift.  Uiir  glo  -  rimis  King  be  -  stnws. 
feast         is  spread,  and     yet     there's  room, "C'unie, who  -    so    -  ev    -     cr      will." 


M, 


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^t 


B 


COFTKi^Mr,   1902,  IT  The  GiM.an  A  MAin  CO.,  Xt*  tiJKik 


80 


Who  is  On  the  Lord's  Side? 


Franoe*  R.  Havergkt. 
Spirited. 


J^ 


\t%  D.  8ank«y. 


-r-d 


1.  Who    is    on      the  Lord's  side? 

2.  Not    for  weight  of     glo  -  ry, 

3.  Je  -  sus,  Thou  hast  bought  us, 

4.  Fierce  may  be    the    con  -  Hict, 


m 


-t- 


Who  will  serve  the  King? 
Not    for  crown  and  palm, 
Not    with  gold    or    gem. 
Strong  may  be    the    foe, 

-0- 


Who  will  be    His 
En  -  ter  we    the 
But  with  Thine  own 
But    the  King's  owu 


ip: 


^^=ts 


t — r— r 


Who  will  leaye    the  world's  side? 
But      for    love    that  claim  -  eth 
With  Thy  bless  -  ing      fill    -    ing 
Round  His  stand -ard   rang-   ing, 

>        1  — 


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W  ho  will  face  the 
Lives  for  whom  lie 
All    who  come  to 
Vic  -  fry  is    se  - 

.1 —     -1 —     -». 

foe? 
died. 
Thee, 
cure, 

a  • 

^ — ' — • — ^ 

Who   is    on    the  ] 
He  whom  Je-sus 
Thou  hast  made  us 
For  His  truth  un-c 

jord's  side? 
nam  -  eth 
will  -  ing, 
lang-ing 

^5 \ 1 

W          ^          w          W    A 

Who  for  Him  wil 
Must  be  on   His 
Thou  hast  made  u 
Makes  the  triump 

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Igo? 
side. 
s  free, 
h  sure. 

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Who   is      on      the  Lord's  side?      Who  will  serve  the   King?       Who  will  be      His 
-       -       -   .    ^       ^        ^  -•-      JL      M^     M.       g,.  ^       ^       ^       .^ 


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help  -  ers, 

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bring? 

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By    Thy  grand 
.0-      ,0.      ^.  . 

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■WTIMW,  IM^  wr  Ha  ik  «*»bic    wms  n  nk 


Who  is  On  the  Lord's  Side?— Concluded. 


i 


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I    .    I 


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I 


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St- 


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3 


By  Thy  grace  di  -  vine.       We    are    on    the  Lord's  side ;  Saviour,  we  are  Thine. 


i—w w — - 
-• • •- 
i     I     L 


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81 


Glory  to  His  Name. 


E.  A.  Hoffman. 

J 


J.  H. 


?-£ 


:it: 


U 


Stockton. 


Down  at      the  cross  where  my  Sav-iour    died, 
I  am     so  won-drous  -  ly  saved  from  sin, 

0         pre  •  cious  Fountain,  that  saves  from  sin  I 
Come  to    this    Fountain,  so    rich  and  sweet; 


Down  where  for  cleansing  from 
Je  -  sus    so  sweet  -  ly       a  • 
I        am    so  glad     I      have 
Cast  thy  poor  soul    at     the 


m 


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sin      I     cried,  There  to  my  heart  was  the  blond  applied:    Glo-ry   to  His  name, 

bides  with-in;   There  at  the  cross  where  lie  took  me   in;      Glo-ry   to  His  name, 

en  -  tercd    in;   There  Je -sus  saves  me  and  keeps  me  clean:   Glo-ry   to  His  name. 

Sav-iour's  feet;  Plunge  in  to  -  day,  and  be  made  complete:  Glo-ry   to  His  name. 


fe^^=p 


-I — # •---•—• •-^— • — T-0 0 ^ — ■—•---# — • r-T'^-. — I 


Ceonus 


Glo  •  ry     to      His      name,, 


m^ 


— • — •— I— 


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Glo  •  ry     to      His      name 

—0-i. — i — 0 


Szite 


^: 


11 


There    to     my  heart  was   the  blood   ap  -  pliod  ;     Glo  -  ry      to      His    name. 


_# •-•-#   0 0    -    0—T-0 0 <^  ~m~  0-^-0  0 -g , 'T?-- 


COPrmcHT,  1879>  ly  Rev.  J.  H.  Stocktox.     Duo  iy  ftA 


82 


O  Christian  Youth,  Arise. 


Ira  D.  Sanksy, 


^^^^m 


(Laban.    S.  M.) 


L«w«ll  Mason. 


; — I- 


^ 


P 


d 


1.  0         Ohris-tian  youth,    a    -    rise,  And   gird    thee    for  the    fight; 

2.  Be      strong,  tliro' grace  di   -  vine,  Walk  ev    -   er       in  the    light; 

3.  Fear     not,     for    One      is      near  To     show    His  pow'r  and  might; 

4.  Press    on  -  ward    in      His    name,  And    in       Ilis  word  de  -  light; 


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Stand 


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the    shin  -  ing  shield       of      faith.    Trust  God,     and        do        the 


pose  no  con  -  fi  -  dence 
all  thy  con  -  flicts  with 
firm    for  Christ  and     for 


in       self,      Trust  God,  and  do  the 

the      foe,      Trust  God,  and  do  the 

His  Church,  Trust  God,  and  do  the 

I 


right, 
right, 
right, 
right. 


3=1 


I 


■f-^ 


W0RS9  COPrRISMT,   1891,   BY  THE  BiGLOW  *    MAIN  CO.,  NEW  YORK, 


83 


Like  a  Shepherd. 


Julia  Sterting, 


Danks. 


'9-  's>-      -r 

1.  He  that  guardeth    Is  -  ra  -  el      Slumbers  not,  nor    sleeps;   0  •   ver    all  who 

2.  In    the  changing  scenes  of    life,  Je    -    sus  still    is     near;      Soothing  with  His 

3.  Oh,  the  rich  -  cs     of     IIisgrace,And     His  wondrous  love;      Songs  at  night  He 

4.  He  will  lead    us     by    His  hand,  When  this  life    is      o'er;      To      the  vales  of 


m 


^2± 


J_J, 


i=^ 


:^=,ii=P=:t 


i     [     i 


trust   m    Him  Faithful  watch  He  keeps, 
gen  -  tie  voice  Ev  -  'ry  anx-ious  fear, 
giv  -  eth    us,   Songs  from  Heav'n  a-bove. 
joy     and  peace, On      the  homeland  shore. 


2=t 


Like  a  shepherd  He  will  guide,  And  for 


^ 


CoptniaHT,  1902,  BY  The  bislow  a  main  Co.,  new  yohk. 


Like  a  Shepherd.— Concluded. 


all  our  wants  provide; 


i±S=i: 


cool  and  pleasant  fountains, Leading  us     be  -  side. 


-# — ^ 


^a 


fz!Z:=iiZi^. 


-3-h~-f 


84 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


^ 


:tiF=i^ 


^ 


Holy  Spirit. 


Victor  H.  Benke. 


^^— • — • — 0 — 0- 


-«— r — 0- 


^0 


^:4 


1.  Ho    -  ly      Spir  -  it,   while  we   gath  -  er        At      this  con-se  -  crat  -  ed   hour, 

2.  Bless -ed     Spir  -  it,  through  Thy  teaching,    While  we  read  our    Sav-iour'sword, 

3.  O         'tis   pray'r  that  brings  the  bless- ing      When  all  oth-er    joys   have  flown, 

* ^ «__e_i_-f: — e m — . — .— &#      f  —m—^-^ — « — iS- 


^^ 


^f— I 1 


3C_Br_ 


ijE 


:^- 


i 


-  ]     ^ — ^ — 
fi#-T-9i — si 

AVe  would  ask  Thy  prcs-ence  with  us.  Wo  would  feel  Thy  quick'ningpow'r. 
And  with  Ilim  wo  hold  com-mun -ion,  May  Ilis  lov-ing  voice  be  heard. 
Pray'r  that  makes  our    bur- dens  light  -  er.      Draws  us  near  our    Fa- ther's  throne. 


:tr 


=t= 


-'— — ;^- 


i: 


J=J=J=^: 


• 1— <p  ~- 0 ^ ^ i_^ _• 1— ^-^ — • SS» 1 

Ho  -  ly      Spir  -  it,    whilo  wo   gath  -  cr,      From  our   toil   and     la  -  bor  free. 


_ • • • J,     g-^.^,    H, *»-T-5 — • — • — *- 


=S-3^: 


a^ 


:5fc 


:q-zi=:i= 


Eest     up  -   on      us,    dwell  with-in      us,     CIjso  our  hearts  to     all      but  Thee 


'•  -7": 


J=- 


J*. 

-t- — 


-l>-  •   p 


„__• — _.-  » — # — ^ 

•i^«: — r'«zz|j[i — _;^ u 


COPmibHT,   1IIQ3,  9T  Tni  QiULPW  A  MAin  to.,  New  Y0AC 


85 


Tell  it  in  Song. 


D.Z  a 


i 


D.  Z.  Canady. 


^ 


^ 


-N-*- 


^=x 


m 


-NJ 


3!±^ 


1.  Oh,    the    pos  •  pel  news  pro-claim,  Go     ye  forth  in    Jo  -  sus' name.  Tell  it   in 

2.  How  Ills  life    lie  meek  -  ly  gave,    Pre-cious  souls  from  sin  to  save.   Tell  it  in 


8.  Of     His  home  be  -  yond  life's  sea.    Where  He  dwells  e  -  ter  •  nal  -  ly.     Tell  it  in 


m 


-K^ 


l^^ 


-A- 


^-•-t 


VVT 


song, 
song, 
song, 

Tell  It  in  song, 


m 


tell  it    in     song; Christyourcause  will  e'er  sus-tain, 

tell   it     in      song; See      His    glo-rious  ban- ner  wave 

tell  it    in     song; In      that  home    a    place  will  be— 

Tell  it  in  song; 


f-ff  t 


^ 


:Jt_ 


-w w — : — '- -f 

-» •— = — « »  I 


w  p  -p    f- 


r-^^-Mt-^ 


y  ^  ^ 


^-a^ 


-A 1 


S 


-^ 


-^-,» 


rr 


I 


And  with  Him,  the King.you'll reign,  Tell  it  in  song,... 
All  tri-umph- ant  o'er  the  grave,  Tell  it  in  song,.., 
Sin  •  ner,  yes,     for  you    and   me.      Tell  it    in     song,... 

Tell  It 


U     I 


m  eong, 


^ 


H»— = » #-^ • • F— ^3- 

-^       / —         V — \ — \ — ^- 


tell  it  in 
tell  it  in 
tell    it    in 


A>_li.,^— ^     ^ 


y   3/ 


rail. 


^        Chorus.  ^^ 


.1^ 


-^*- 


^ 


His    low  •    ly,     hum  • 


birth.       How    Ho 


^ 


blessed  the    poor     of    earth,     Tell    it     in       son 
-_! . i    1  '•- 


tell    it     in 


COPYRIQHT,  1809,  tr  The  Biqi-ow  a  Main  Co.,  Mtw  ysrk. 


Tell  It  In  Song".— Concluded. 


^ 


4- 


-^IJ-l^ 


^-:1^ 


^^ 


JC=* 


i 


rcrrr 


f^ 


b  1  I  -^'^  It' 

song; How  He  walk'd  on  Gal  -  i-lee;  How  lie  died  on  Calvary's  tree. 

Tell  it   insong;                         ......         ^  b^ 

1                                       ^        !^      ^      /  ^^ 


A 


^ 


»    *    »    # 


:^^^:^ 


-it: 


-3— y- 


-"<Lx> 


rail. 


I 


-A- 


5C2: 


Tell  it     in 


P     '•     "^     I        ^^ — ;:: — ^ 

song, tell    it     in 

Tell      \i       in     Bong, 


song. 


f  -f 


tell      it      ia     Bong. 

3 


I 


^ 


^(o 


Now  the  Day  is  Over. 


Sabine  Baring-Qould. 


Joseph  Barnby. 


ES 


9^ 


1.  Now    the      day 

2.  Je   •    sus,    give 
8.  Thro'  the      long 

4.  When  the  mora 

5.  Glo  •  ry       to 


V 


-€>- 


13  0     • 

the  vca  > 
night  ■watch 
itig  ■wak  < 
the       Fa  • 


Tcr, 
ry 
•  es 

ens, 
thor. 


\ ^ r.0 — 

Night     is     draw 
Calm    and  sweet 
May  Thine   an   • 
Then    may     I 
Glo  •  ry     to 


-jc±. 


r 

ing 
re    • 
gels 
a    • 
the 


nigh,., 
pose;. . 
spread, 
rise. 
Son, 


Shad-  cws    v\      llio  ove 

With    Thy  tend'rest  hh-ss 

Tiicir  white;  wings  a  •  bovo 

Pure,  and  fresh,  and  sin 

Anil       to  Thee,  blest  Spir 

_j^ 1 — _j> — « 


IlMlg 
'    lllg 
US, 

less 
'    it, 


Steal      a-ernss    tl;o     sky. 
May    ('!:r  e;,i'  -  lid-^    cIdso. 
Watehiiiu'rnundeaeh   bi;d. 
In       Tiiy  111)   -   ly     eyes. 
Whil.-tall     a  •    ges    run. 


men. 


v-i — I- 


87 


By  Grace  are  Ye  Saved. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 
-I 


George  C.  Stebbin«. 


1.  'Tia 

2.  'Tis 

3.  'Tis 

4.  'Tis 


not 
not 
not 
not 


by  works  that  we    have  done, 
by  works  that  we     can     do, 
by  works  of   ours,  that    we 
our  works, but  Christ's  a  -  lone, 

-0.      .0.      -p.  .#.      -9-  . 


Our    souls  re  -  deem'd  shall  be; 
Our    right-eous- ness     is      Tain; 
Can   know  our     sins     for-giv'n; 
Then  rest    thy      anx  -  ious  soul; 


^^^ 


1-. 


-A 


^l^---\=f.-\-tL 


-N-,— 1 


m 


-# Si- 
va -  ry. 
wo     gain. 


by        the  blood  of  God's  dear  Son,  Who   died    on  Cal 

by     what  Christ  Himself  hath  done,  E     -     ter  -  nal  life 

by         the    liv  -  ing  word    of     Him  "Wlio  pleads  for  us         in    heav'n. 

safe     thou  art    on  Him   thy  Rock  While  end- less  a    -    ges    roll. 

■<?-  . 


t — a — » — m^—^^ 


V K- 


-^ 


-*- 


:t 


-p-'-r 


i 


— ^— r— ' — :! — ^izd ^~T — ^— I 


Isy  Grace                      are   ye     saved,  By  Grace  are  ye  saved  thro' faith, 

are     ye  saved,  by Grace  are     yo  saved, 


m 


m 


s^=-b-=Si 


-f ml 


. ^ ^ — , i 1 : ^ 1-1- 1 


And     that not    of  your -selves 

aud  that  your-selves, 


It 


the    gift     of      God. 


-» #- 


/^ 


-^ F— 


J         !      _N       i— '— J 5 . 


By   Grace  aro  yo    saved.  By  Grace  are  ye  saved  thro' faith, 

are     yo  saved,  by. .. .      Grace  are     yo  saved, 

1   ^    ^_      -*-     -#-•-*--#- 


^^—M. 


13S9.  ir  ■'HC  Bistoy  A  M«.m  Go,,  f«*  Ypua. 


By  Grace  are  Ye  Saved.— Concluded. 


And  that not 

and  that 

J     ,  # ^ • 0~ 


iizit" 


#^ 


-^=^ 


of  your-selves.  It     is     the  gift  of 

your-8elvo3, 

i=§=iiil 


God. 

of  God. 

V    J 


-fZ-- 


a 


88  Drifting  Away  from  the  Saviour. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby.  I.  Allan  Sankey. 

4—1 r4- 


Drifting  a  -  way  from 
Drifting  a  -  way  from 
Drifting  a  •  way  from 
Drifting  a  <  way  from 
Drifting  a  •  way  from 


M^^ 


:SlJOm 


■P-     .    hs 


tho  Sav  •  iour, 
tlio  Sav  -  iour, 
th(?  Sav-  iour, 
the  Sav  -  iour, 
tho  Sav  -  iour. 


Cast  -  ing  reproach     on    the      Lord; 
Slighting  and  gricv-ingHis      love; 
Lone  -ly    and  help  -  less  Thou  art; 
He    who  has  sliowed  you  the     way;— 
Still   Ho     is    mind-ful    of       theo. 


-<?- 


a 


H 


r   r   r   I '=j 


Drifting  a  •  way  from  His  tcm  -  pie, 
Drifting  a -way  from  tho  Man-sions 
Drift-ing  a  -  way  from  His  peo  •  pie, 
DrifL-ing  a  •  way  from  His  teach- ing, 
Como  r.u  -  to  II im  and   be  •  liev  -  ing, 

^-p ; 1 i- (. 


ITccd-ing    no    long  •  er    His 
IIo      is      pre -par- ing     a    - 
Ev  •  cr      so    dear    to    His 
Far-ther  and    far  -  thcr  each 
Par-doii'd  thro'  grace  tiiou  shalt 

^1  ^1    I  ~r' 


word. 

bove. 

heart, 

day. 

be. 


COflRISHT,  1S07,  Ci   Tl-:t  D  i.CA   «  M*:N  C3,.  Hi* 


89 


I  Will  Sing  of  Thy  Redemption. 


Fanny  J.  Croeby. 


=9 


4 U 


*=^ 


4«s4- 


Victor  H    Benkg. 


— Ir'^VH ^—^ 

-J — -2 — J — •■ 

-«-V-« « H- 


^r 


E^3=i= 


#— #- 


«*: 


-»— - 


1.  O    Thou  Eock     of  my    sal  -  va  -  tion,  Hope  and  ref    -  uge  of    my    soul, 

2.  Thou  who  didst     so  kind- ly    ■watch  me.    Ere     my    heart      to  Thee  I      gave, 
S.  Thou  who  art       my  stafiE  and  com  -fort    While  this  fleet  -  ing  life  shall  last. 


-•_«- 


-•-     •»-  '  -m-  -0-  -0- 


-tr_^- 


_|fZ_ 


1 ' 


t-/ 


ft 


^=d=d= 


1^:^:1: 


t«t 


Thou  wilt     hide    me  when  the    tern -pest,     And  the      storm  -  y    bil  -  lows  roll. 
Thou  whose  love     has  paid  my    ran  -  som.     Can    I        doubt  Thy  pow'r  to    save? 
I         will     trust  Thee  for   the     fu  -  ture,    And   a    -    dore   Thee  for  the    past. 


:P^t 


tzzfi: 


4r_tr_ 


-(2- 


Chorus. 


--A 


^^Ei^ 


will     sing of    Thy     re  -  damp  -  tion And  pro- 

I      will  sing                                             of  Thy    re  demp-tion, 
* »—0 , #_^__«_« ^- 


^^; 


1      a 


1^-r 


-^- 


claim the  wondrous  grace That  be  -  yond the  vale  and 

And  proclaim  the wondroua  grace  Thatbo-jond 


— ^ — 1   u  1   b  ' ^T-[/-r-b-| — *^ 


h'—- A-] 


Bhad  -  ow Has  pre  -  pared for  me    a 

tho  valo  and  shadow  ,  Haa  prepared 

-•-  -0-  -0- 


COPYRIOHT,   1902,   B-r  The  BiglOW  4   MAIN  CO.,  NEW  VORK. 


90 


For  You  and  Me. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


m 


-IV-J- 


I.  Allan  Sankay. 


1.  O    Love     di-vine,      a  -  maz-ing  Love!  That broughtto earth, from Heav' 

2,  For  U3      thecrown  of  thorns  He  bore;  For      ns    tLj    robe     of   scorn 
8.  0  'wan-d'rer,  come,  on  Him    be-lieve,Hi3       of -fer'd  grace    by  faith 


na-bove, 
He  wore; 
re-ceive; 


-#-  •    -#--#»!      -#-     -#-    -#-    -#- . 

-S— ; — » — r---T— t- — r-;^ '» •-r 


5ffc 


^-^ 


^-^ 


:t=t^ 


1—1 1-^ F^ 1 f^ 


=t 


£ 


^ 


The  Son  of  God,  for  ug  to  die,  That  we  mi<^ht dwell  with  Him  on  high. 
He  coD-quer'ddeath,  and  rent  the  grave,  And  lives  a  -  gain  our  Bonis  to  save. 
A  -  wake,  a-  rise,     and  hear  Him  call,     The  feast   is  spread,  there'sroom  for  all. 


^. 


-V- 


^ 


tn 


-•    T    »  :    I 


^    ^     y 


Chorus. 


^^ 


-?-i- 


-^~ 


-^r—m • # • 1 = ^=1-^— F— F — F — " ^ 


He  died  for     you, He  died  for 

He  died  for  yon. 


J: 


me, 

He  died  for  mo. 


-1        ^ 
And  shed  His 


Hi 


^ — 1/ 


-^ S- 


-I — '-—-— 1 


N-T U= 


# « • ^ r; 

1/     u     t*      ^      ^ 

blood to    make     ua 

And  shod  Ilia  Llood 


-n— # 


u  r~r~u" 


free; Up-   on     tho 

to    inako    ua     free; 


w. 


_^__ 


--^-N 


-[ -&,■_--?— N       -y >      —  V— .rr 

croRS of  Cal-va  -  ry, Tho  Saviour  died  for  you  and  me. 

Up-oii  tho«ro83  of  Cal-va-ry, 


OOfTRlQHT,   1803,  BY  TmE  BliiLOW  4  MAIN  Co.,  NEW  YO^K. 


91 


God  is  Love. 


John  Bowping. 


Z^I 


m 


-± 


God ia 

Chance and 

E'en the 


f5q 


Georgo  C.  Stebbrn*. 


5^ 


A-^- 


=4=^ 


^- 


-jJzM: 


love; His      mer 

change are      bus 

hour that    dark 


cy  bright  -  ens 
y  ev  -  er; 
est    seem    -    eth 


-N--- 


-• o- 

1/     b 


ipt 


C  C  r   f 


1.  God     is    love;    yes,  God   is      love;   His    mer-cy  bright-ens,    mer- cy  bright-ens 

2.  Chanceandchange;  yes.chanceand  change  are  bus-y     ev   -   er,      bus-y       ev  -   er; 

3.  E'en    the  hour;  yes,  e'en    the    hour  that   dark-est  seem- eth,    dark-est  seem -eth 


P      P       P  {      '  '     P       (* 

All  the  path;  yes,  all  the  path  in  which  wo  rove,  in  which  we  rove; 
Man  de- cays;  yes,  man  de  -  cays,  and  a  -  ges  move,  and  a  -  ges  move; 
Will  His  changeless,  will  His  change-less  good-ness  prove,  His   good-ness  prove, 

.  m • * I fL 


m        0       p        ^         f>        f>        f^  *r    f> 

\>      \)      \  b      U      '^ 

Bliss  He  wakes;  yes,  bliss  He  v.-.-ikes,  and  woo  He  liL;ht  -  ens,  woo  Ho  light-ens; 
But  His  mer  -  cy,  but  His  mer-cy  wan-eth  nev  -  or,  wan- eth  tev  -  er: 
From  the  gloom;  yes,  from  the  gloom  His  brightnessHtreamcth, brightness streameth; 


God  is  Love.— Concluded. 


i 


±=^ 


¥ 


—j/- 


1 — 

love, 
love, 
love. 


God is 

God ia 

God is 


light, 
light, 
light, 


and 

God 

and 

God 

and 

God 

God  is  light;  yes,  God  is  light,  and  God  is  love,  and  God  is  love. 
God  is  lit^ht;  j'es,  God  is  light,  and  God  is  love,  and  God  is  love. 
God    is     light;   yes,   God   is     light,     and   God   is      love,     and    God   is    love. 


:to=S 


Chorus. 


•       ^       1  \         y       'y 

God    is     light;    yes,  God  is    light,  and   God    is     love,    and     God    is    love;   yes, 

.».      -Jt.    :*:  ^-     :*: 


M.      M- 


„    P    r~~r 


=»=p* — f — f —  t=E»- 


God  is     light;    yes,    GoJ   is     light,    and     God    is      love,    and    God    is    love. 


92       How  Can  I  Look  on  Calvary's  Cross? 


T.  A.  Owen. 


Victor  H.  Benke, 


m 


s# 


4—^ 


W 


y^- 


1.  How  can 

2.  How  can 

3.  No,     no! 


look       on     Calvary's  cross    And    see        my    Sav  -  iour 
think      of      all    He    bore —  The  shame,  the  thorns,  the 
can   -  not  trait  •  or      be,       To       Je  -    sus,   King    of 
I  ^ 


there, 
pain, 
Love, 


n. 


jii 


r: 


SI 


-=?-•- 


-=)—+- 


With  outstretch'd  arms  the  world  to  save. 
And  un  -  re  -  pent  -  ant  go  my  way 
Tho'    sin  -  ner  steep'd    in     guilt   I  am, 


My     sins     Him  -  self     to 
To    pierce  His    heart    a  - 
His    mer  -  cy         I      will 


n 


All. 


d  4.  4. 


bear? 
gain? 
prove; 

_J. 


n      h         N          N          ^ 

) 

k.          N          s. 

1 

^* 

V 

\)   1  V         ,^          i          J 

~i 

1^       1        r 

1      : 

1 

/\     h         m          m          * 

^  •, 

t 

— 

, 

4 

^ 

m      * — ^ — • 

-+•»- 

.       % ^ ^ 

-r-^ 

" 

—JT 

0 

1^-^ 

W   -'-^^ 

-?r*= 

^      ^ 

-2?- 

4 

^* 

-<r 

^— : 1 

— ^- 
-0-  . 

How    con  -  tera- 

plate 

and    vet  with 

-  stand 

Such 

lov 

3       as 

He 

has  shown, 

For  -  sak  -  en 

in 

His  dark -est 

hour 

Bv 

all 

ex  - 

cept 

His   God, 

His     blood  on 

Cal 

-  vary's  cross  was 

shed, 

To 

save     e'en 

such 

as 

me; 

^r* 

n 

N 

1 

r* 

r, 

(m\'     h 

"•     i 

r 

^ 

-1      Im 

^#-^=^ ^ 

L_i_ 

•- — " — ^ 

-1 -• — 

— -A- 

a- 

* — ^ 

.      N» 

' ^ 

^-^-9- 

'     i-n 



1 

r 

1 

P' 

E^. 


Who  died     tu     draw       the    sin  -  ncr  near  And  claim     him    for    His  own? 

Shall     I       de  -    ny         my  bless  -  ed  Lord,  Who  died        to      lift    the  rod? 

0          Je  -sus,    now        ac  -  cept    my  all.  And  draw      me    close    to  Thee. 

n V  J  .ni 


-=i-#- 


ISEE 


/n  J. 


SEEi 


I 


COPYHISHT,    1*02,     Br     THE    BlQLOiV    <i     MAIN    CO.,     NEW     fOHK. 


How  Can  I  Look,  etc.— ConcluJed. 


CHORUa 


i 


i=^ 


J^-J^ 


rit. 


3t^ 


=1: 


i 


■■^v 


-?#- 


'Sh 


--^  :  i  \^^^ 


0    love  of     God,       that  bro't  me  there,  0      love    so   deep,  so  true, '. . .' 

O       love  of  God,  that  bro't  me  there,  so  trae, 

m      m      m  ..*--•- 


-#-#-*- 


N  .^j: 


-A^ 


:r2: 


^ 


»-]i=^ 


^—^      ^    1 1 


r 


rP 


1 tr-V 


1/  y   \/ 


\^    1/    I 


y     ^ 


:l 


^i^- 


:ii=3C 


i 


:«t 


Come  fill    my  long  -    ing heart  with  light 


r^ 


m£E£ 


Come  fill  my  heart 


-*-*-#- 


with  heav'nly  light 
»     *     W 


0 

y    y    y 

And    rap  -  ture.thro'  and  thro' 

and  thro'. 

JV^    ^ 


I 


y  V  y 


y   y 


93 


At  the  Cross  I  was  Kneeling. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 
Pi      ^  t 

^      1 

1.  Allan  Sankey. 

a^uHn         s ^ 

1 1 N )         ' 

J 

N ?- 

-  • .  # — "^ — •- 

p^r — »- 

^._^_^_^^_^ 

-^ •      •     -5- 

s 

r-?^ 

1     1  -J  .1--. 

_j — '  1 

^      .  ;•-  .u 

^^.—~-   • 

1.  At'  the  cross  I     was  kneel- ing, When  the  Lord  Ilira-self    re  -   veal  -  ing, 

2.  In    the  cross  I     will    glo  -  ry.  And     to       all  proclaim  tho      sto  •  ry, 

3.  To    the  cross  I      am  cling-ing.And     my  faith  and  hope  are    sing  •  ing 

4.  I       was  lost  but   He  found  me, With   His  love  di  -  vine  lie  bound  me,— 


- — «— ^  • — • — -•— h*  -^7i^  - .  — • —  *- 


viavc  me 
IIow     I 
Songs  of 
0         mv 


*^i 


jioaeo      in     bo   .  liov  -  ing.Wlien  T     sonirlit    Ilis    mor 
found    my    Re- deem -er,  And     llo    lieard     my    Inim 
rrais(>    to     my     Sav-innr,  For 
full      heart   a  -  dores  Him, For 
I       I 


VR.GMT,    1903,    BV    THt    B^GLOW   A    MAIN   CO.,    NEW  YORK. 


94 


Will  there  be  Light  for  Me? 


E.  8.  Roberts. 
Moderato. 


mf 


H.  P.  Dankb. 


-A— N- 


I— >r NJ 
Z*J=3t 


-IV— N- 


--X 


1.  "Will  there  be   light    at  e  -  ven -tide,  When  my  bark   un    -    moors  for   seaT' 

2.  When  I    draw  near    the        oth  -  er  shore,  Will  there  be       a  shin  -  ing  band 

3.  On    yon  -  der  shore  are  the  gold  -  en  gates.    That      lead   to  the    cit    -    y     fair, 


-.^7-* 


q=il=:l: 


^--•"Jf*- 


Will  faith's  bright  ray      il  -  lume   the  way,    O  will  there  be   light  for  me? 

Of       those     I      knew  and  loved  on  earth,  A-wait-ing  me    on      the  strand?.. 


Where  Je-sus  stands, with  outstretch'd  hands, To   bid       me    wel-come  there 


J_-J- 


J_._i^4_J_ 


-^-•-|S#-T 


jg^iaggE 


Will  there  be 
Will  there  be 
There  will    be 


light?... 

light?... 

light,  . . . 

"Will  there 

=t:=t= 


will  there 
will  there 
there   will 


be 

be 
be 


light? 
-(=2- 


:i=|=^ I i: 

=t:=|=g=|=g=|: 


Tor  3rd  verse There  will    bu      light. 


light? 

light? 

light 

Will    there  bo 


light? 


■i» • ->—  • 


-| 1 

There  -will 


i 


light. 


will  there 
will  there 
there   vrill 


bo 
be 
be 


light 
light 
li"ht 


-#- 

for 
for 
for 


r 

me, 
mo, 
me, 


-  1^  I  \ 


for 
for 
for 


me?. . . .     Will  there 

me? Will  there 

me, Ho        id       the    Light 


-J 


be 
be 


light 
light 


:i 


^.-^- 


-^a — 
_j — 


CPPrRiGMT,  1393,  BY  THi:  Biatow  &  Main  CO..  NEW  YOHK. 


Will  there  be  Light  for  Me  ?— Concluded, 


U 


T 


> 


Sr-^ 


at  e  -  ven  -  tide,  When  my  bark  un  -  moors  for 
of  fac  •  es  briglit.On  the  banks  of  the  crys  -  tal 
of         glo   -     ry  briglit,       That  shone    on      Cal     •    va 


2 I  ==^J-- — ^ — i^ iy     I     1^ — \^  ^ 


95 


We  Lift  Our  Hearts  to  Thee. 


Grace  J.  Frances. 


Hubert  F,  Main, 


1.  We        lift 

2.  Thanks  for 

3.  God        of 


our  hearts 

our       fa   - 

e     -   tcr 


^0-         5         •  * 

to     Thee,  Thou      glo  -  rious  Maj     • 
vorcd  land,   Gift      from      Thy    might 
nal    love.   Grant,  from      Thv  throne 


-I 


C3 


P 

I 

•  ty, 
liand, 
bove 


'An    -  cient      of     Days!" 
ITomo     of        the      free: 
Our        fer  -  vent    pray'r: 

-!;• +4— qqJziz: 

^-^ — - 


For  this  grand  world  of  ours,  For 
For  fruits  that  here  a-bound,For 
Guard  Thou  our      fu  -    ture  weal.  To 


± 


buds      and 
jicace     witli 
us        Thy- 


grant  flow'rs,  For  fruits  and    gen 

•   ty  crown'd,  And    joy     and     love 

re    -    vi'ul ;   Si)      ir.av     we       ev 


-#-      -0- 


tie  show'rs.  Thy  name 
pro  -  fdund.  We  wor  - 
cr       feel       Thy    ton    • 


?02.    ST    7  ML   DiCLO.V   i    MA 


CD.,  Nt*  "lOan. 


we  jiraiso. 
sliip  Tlioo. 
der     care. 


J] 


No  Night  There. 


R.  Clements. 


H.  P.  Oanttt, 


4- 


-0 *#-J 


-^- 


E3^3= 


In     tlie  land    of   fade-less  day  Lies"tlie  cit  -  y  four-square,**  It       shall 

All     the  gates    of  pearl  are  made.  In     "the  cifc  -  y  four-square,"  All      the 

And  the  gates  shall  nev-er    close  To   "the  cit  -  y  four-square,"  There  life'a 

There  they  need  no  sunshine  bright,  In    "that  cit  -  y  four-square,"  For     the 


r\    t. 

..  ^ 

N 

'  ^ 

} 

/.u-     ■] 

^ 

^ 

-  i 

L 

yK-J-t— 

— 0 — 

1 — 

—r-^ 

-i — 

^— 

— p^— 

;_,    ^^ — -^ 

1 

w — ^- 

~* 

^ 

-r 

L_J_ 

— • — 

_^_J 

L.^ 1 

nev    . 

er 

pass 

a    • 

way. 

And 

there 

is 

"no 

night 

there." 

streets 

•with 

gold 

are 

laid. 

And 

there 

is 

"no 

night 

there." 

crys    • 

tal 

riv 

-    er 

flows. 

And 

there 

is 

"no 

night 

there." 

Lamb 

is 

all 

the 

light. 

And 

there 

is 

"no 

night 

there." 

^:r^-#-- 

— 0 

i  — 

v-^ 1 

r*^ 

— • 1 

P_«_ 

» 

^ 1 

1 

f—\ 

Vk 

-^-^ 

— 1 

— ^ — 

zzij^iid 

'~^"      1 

y 

_2^ 

— • — 

0 — 

— ^ — 

-f 1 

mf  Choeus. 


A— An 


-V— V 


-^ — V 


SE*^ 


^^z-zii- 


:«'3J'z 


iiz: 


r  -f  r 


HT"  ciTrr 


God  shall  "wipe       a- way  all  tears;"        There's  no  death,        no  pain, nor  fears;  ; 

God  sliall  "wipe    a      •      way  all  tears;"  There's  no  death,       no.,   pain,  nor  fearai 


Cfc=S 


E3El; 


--^J 


V— ^— t- 


a 


-m — m — m ■ 1 1 — - — "^ 

* * 0 \--r -• •— • \- 


y)    y 


-M—M^^—, 


^-i-Wnl 


-^i—^ 


^m 


And  they  count            not  time  by    years,..         For  there  is            "no  night  there.*' 
And  they  count  not   lirao        by         years,  hy  years,   For  there    Is ''no    night there." 


Cspvfii'j.fT,  ISM,  BY  The  Bigvow  4  Main  Co.,  New  Yoph. 


y  y  1 


i^ 


97 


O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem. 


Phillips  Brooks. 


3^ 


dim. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 

4— 


^ 


rr 


lie! 
bove, 
giv'n  I 
pray; 


1.  0        lit  -  tie    town    of    Beth -le- hem,  IIow    still    we     see  thee 

2.  For  Christ  is     born    of       Ma    -      ry.    And    gath-er'd    all       a   • 

3.  How    si  •  lent-  ly,    how  si    -  lent-ly      The    won -drous  gift      is 

4.  0        ho  •  ly     Child  of    Beth- le- hem,  De  •  scend    to       us,  we 


-^ 


dim. 


m 


m 


7± 


A  •    bove    thy    deep  and 

While  mor-tals   sleep,  the 

So      God      iin  -  parts  to 

Cast    out     our     sin,  and 


R- 


*J^ 


dream-less  sleep  The  si  •  lent  stars  go 
an  ♦  gels  keep  Their  watch  of  wond'ring 
hu  •  man  hearts  The  bless-  ings  of  His 
en    •     ter    in, — Be     born      in      us      to  • 


S 


f=rT 


.fck=i.=i 


by: 

love, 
heav'n. 
day. 


1 


may 
the 


dark  streets 

stars,      to  - 

hear      His 

Christ  -  mas 


shin  • 
grth  . 


com 
an 


eth 
cr 

ini,'; 
trils 


The     ev   . 
Pro-claim 
r>ut      in 
The   great 


er   . 

the 
this 
i^lad 


last  -  ing 
ho    .    ly 

world  of 
ti  -  dinr^ 


Light; 
birthl 
sin; 
tell; 


The  hopes  and  fears 
And  pniis  -  cs  sing 
Where  meek  souls  will 
Oh,    come      to        us, 


r 

of      all 
to    God 
re  -  ceivo 
a  •  bido 


r 

t!io  years  ,\re  mot  in  thee  to 
the  KiiiLT,  And  peace  to  men  on 
Him  stiil,  The  dear  Christ  en  •  ti  rs 
with    us,   (Jar     Lord  Km  •  man  •  u 


ni2:ht, 
earth, 

in. 
.    ell 


CufTKNnr,  U»a,  «T  Tni  C/nTu«.  U>.      UMt  ti  HX 


98 


Lydia  Baxter. 

Not  too  fast 


I'm  Waiting  for  Thee. 

SOLO,  OR  DUET  AND  QUARTET. 


Hubert  P.  Maitv 


1.  I'm      wea  -  ry,    I'm      faint  -  ing,  my  day's  work  is  done;  I'm 

2.  The      cold   sur  -ging      bil  -  lows  that  break  at    my  feet,  Have 

3.  Come,  lov  -  ing    Re    -  deem  -  er,  and  take     to    Thy  breast  The 

4.  I'll        lay    my    life's    bur  -  den,  0  Lord,  at    Thy  feet.  For 


lnstnime7it. 


^ 


'^^fcr#=^ 


'j&A 


■3*- 


-zi- 


1^1^ 


wateli-ing  and  wait  -  ing 
lost  all  tlieir  ter  -  ror, 
heart  that  is  pant  -  ing 
lov'd  ones  are     watch  -ing 


for  life's   set-ting  sun : 

their  mu  -  sic    is  sweet: 

and  sigh -ing  for  rest: 

my  spir  -  it     to  greet: 


The  shad  -  ows 
My  Sav-iour 
My     Sav  -  ionr, 

The    port  -  als 


are 
is 

I'm 
of 


St  ret 
stil'l 
wait  -  in 


li-ing     a  -far  o'er 
m'X  the  tempest 


.I'm  wait-in 
are     o  -  ])eii 


the  lea;  Tiien  oh!  let  me  anclior  beyond  the  dark  sea. 
for  me;  Then  oil!  let  me  anchor  beyond  llie  dark  sea. 
for  Thee;Tlien  oh!  let  me  anchor  beyond  the  dark  sea. 
for     me;  Tiieu  oh!  let  mo  anchor  beyond  the  dark  sea. 


*  -0-  ^i^ 


i 


I'm  Waiting  for  Thee.— Concluded. 


QUARTET. 

Andante  con  espressione. 


-i — r- 

The    shad  -  ows       are     stretch  •  ing 


-# -^ 


r-c 


99 


The  Old-Time  Religion. 

(As   SUNQ   BY   ChAS.    M.   ALEXANDtR.) 


1.  It  was   good 

2.  Makes  me     love 

3.  It  has  saved 
Cno.—' Tis       the     old  ■ 


for     our  moth-ers,    It       %vas  good  for     our  moth-ers, 

ev  .  'ry  •  bod  •  y,      Makes  ine  love  ev   .  'ry  -  bod  •  y, 

our fa- tilers,  It        has  saved  our,...      fa  •  thcrs, 

time     re-  li<j-ion,  'Tis    the  old  •  time     re-  lig  '  ion. 


f^^-'^ 

— ^^ 

.       N     N     ^^_.    ^        N          V          ^ 

\       \ 

\ 

\ 

—  .^_ 

~?J 

0  •■    *■ 

/v     ^                 « 

•     fl 

•(••••*        -'        - 

I  ^ 

'     J    J    ^       _i     *       S       S 

', 

K  )           m 

s 

1    #    *    *  •    #     •       •       • 

2 

0  • 

0, 

U 

0  • 

0 

0    '      • 

« 

It 

was 

good       for     our  moth  •  ers,    And 

it's 

good 

e  - 

iiough  for 

me  I 

Mak 

OS  ine 

Idvo       ev  -  'ry-bod   -  y.      And 

it's 

good 

e  • 

nough  for 

me  I 

It 

has 

saved      our.  . .  .      fa  •  tliers,  Ami 

it's 

good 

c  • 

rough  for 

mel 

'Tis 

the 

old   -   time    re  •  lij  -  ion,    And 

it's 

(jo(,d 

e  - 

nouijh  for 

me! 

■  ^                    • 

--*— 

0    . 

0  • 

0 

^    ;t 

P^:^— .^ 

'      ^'~'\f      y^^'  ^        i*          *          r« 

-^- 

r  • 

-jy^z 

S^g-^      *.- 

-1^- 

,'    / 

—  0 

/ 

.,     ...      .      .          y                         '^                         ^ 

— i/ — 

i 

4  IJ:  M:ikos  mc  love  the  good  old  TSibIc,  :J 

And  it's  good  ei'.ougli  for  nie! 

5  \-  It  will  load  lue  to  Jesus,   :] 

And  it's  good  enough  fur  mel 


It  will  do  when  I'm  dying,   .-J 
And  it's  good  enough  for  mel 

It  will  take  us  all  (o  heaven,  :] 
And  it's  good  enough  for  m«l 


.100 

**        Lyman  Q.  Cuyler, 


Sa 


He,  Who  Safely  Keepeth. 


i 


Ira  Di  Sankey. 


IS 


3 


3jz=i|: 


3^33S 


:^=iC 


:^ 


V    V    ^ 


1.  He,  who  safe- ly  keep  -  eth,  Slum-bers  not,  nor  sleep-eth;  Tho'    by    all    the 

2.  He  will  keep  me  ev  -    er,    Where  no  pow'r  can  sev  -  er     From  my  heart, the 

3.  He   will  keep  me  ev  •    er;  Like      a    gen  •  tie    riv  -  er     Peace  from  Him, my 

— • — -0 — 0    ^    (^       .r^    I    ^ — a — • — f-i-<sl J- 


yzEz^ZJE 


f=r 


^.^ 


i    i    K 


=s= 


tl^ 


r^(^ 


-23»- 


world  for  -  sak  -  en,  Wherefore  should  I  fear? 
love  that  hides  me,  In  His  se  -  cret  place. 
Lord    and  Saviour, Comes  with  joy  to    me; 


That  which  He  hath  spo  -  ken 
There  in  faith  a  -  bid  •  ing. 
In        its    qui  -  et      flow  -  ing, 


m 


1— ^ — r— r 


fe.^ 


:i<zi=i(i=tF't 


I 


J 


=1= 


-^#- 


zk^ 


Nev  •  er  can  be  bro- ken;  Who  shall  harm  the  trusting  heart  When  He  is  near? 
All  to  Him  con-lid-  ing,  Thro'His  spir  -  it  I  amseal'dAn  heir  of  grace. 
Life  and  health  be-stow- ing,  Till  with-in  the  gates  of  pearl  The  King    I     seel 


COPTRIGHT,  1dC2,  er  The  bi&Low  4  Main  Co.,  New  yobk. 


101 


Another  Day  is  Over. 


Fanny 

J.  Crosby 

I 

I 

1 

\.  Allan 

Sankey, 

1                   s            1               ^       '-'■■'"        '•                  • 

\               ^         I           * 

« 

' 

frs    A 

-^—s 

— « — 

^ 

1 

w 

i — 

•»T- 

9 

W^ 

^    ^ 

— •— i 

— 0 — 

• 

• 1 

eve     • 

1. 

An    • 

oth      • 

er 

day 

is 

0      ♦ 

ver, 

The 

ning 

3. 

We 

come" 

with 

earn    - 

est 

long  - 

ing 

To 

Dreathe 

ce  - 

8. 

0 

Sav    . 

iour, 

grant 

Thy 

bless  - 

ing, 

Re     - 

veal 

Thy 

4. 

Oh, 

hap 

py. 

hap  - 

P7 

meet  - 

ing. 

How 

sweet 

to 

-»-  • 

-#- 

-•- 

-0- 

0   • 

■r 

^m^,'     i   "■ 

* 

~    ; 

■ 

1 

» 

• 

<> 

0   ' 

u 

^^ 

i*  "■ 

\=^^=^r- 

|« 

'0 

— \» 

# 

0 — - 

4  . 

i 

H 

• 

1 

1 

.1,      . 

-1 

1 ' 

, ^, 

tOPYRiiHT.  IsiOa.   BY  The  Billow  i   Main  Co.   N£W  YORHi 


Another  Day  is  Over.— Concluded. 


i 


:t 


i= 


shades  de 

les      •  tial 

smil     •  ing 

feel  and 


I  I 

scend,  While  heart 

air,  We  cast 

face,  And  rich 

know  We're  draw 


and  voice      to 

our  ev   -    'ry 

ly  pour      up 

ing  one      dav 


geth 

bur 

on 

near 


er 
den 
us 
er 


^ 


4=: 


In 
On 
Thy 
The 


t 


^Wi 


m 


grate 

Him 

soul 

home 

-#-  . 
-XT— 


ful    praise    wo 
who      an  -   swers 
re  -  fresh  -  ing 
to    which    we 


In       grate 
On       Him 
Thy     soul 
The    home 


ful    praise    we 

who     an   •  swers 

re  •  fresh  •  ing 

to    which      we 


blend, 
pray'r. 
grace. 

go- 

-^-  • 


^m 


^— r 


102 


The  Lord  Love  Thee. 


Marie  Zitterberg. 


Ei-4=i=d 


1=^ 


(God  Speed.    48,  3s,  6s.) 


Theo.  E.  Perkins. 


t 


ES^ 


I 


Ttn 


1.  The     Lord    Invo  tliee   And   keep  llico  T'p  •    on  the    land     and     sea; 

2.  The     Lord   blos.s  tlu'o    And    rest  then,  Wiier-c"er  thy    jour-neys    be; 

3.  Tlie     liord  guide  thoo   And  bring  thoo  To     where  the  home-shores  be; 

_J_^_,       ,  -^  If:       If:  It     .^     If:     -^- 


And  cause  His  face  In 
And  nrv  -  er  cimsi'  To 
And      ev  -  "rv      hour    In 


-• 0 K —0 0-^ 

ev  -    'ry     jilace    To    shine     di  -  vino  on  thee 

pive     His     jiciir."   My      day     and    nij,'lit  to  thee 

joy  -  ous    pnw'r  His   lile?s.in;:^s     lay  on  thoe 


0^0         l^ 


T — r 


CorYRiCHT,  1907,  e>  ,'no.  R.  Clev 


L'9*0  rr  PtK 


103 


Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day. 


Geo.  W.  Doana. 


I.  Allan  Sanksy, 


g 


±^ri:± 


^ 


^=3^ 


-0-ir « *-•— = 


— •— i — 2- 


'ntr- 


1.  Soft  .  ly    now    the    light  of      day 

2.  Thou.whose  all    per  •  vad  •  ing    eye 

3.  Soon    for     me 

4.  Thou  who,  sin 


Pfi 


Fades  up  -  on  my    sight  a  -    way; 

Kaiight  es  -  capes,  with  -  out,   with-in, 

the    light  of      day      Shall    for  -  ev  -  er       pass    a    •  way; 

less,  yet     hast  known  All        of    man's  in  -  firm  -  i    -    ty; 

M Li m i 1 ij. J-f^ 

M—W — m 


i^ 


=N=«^ 


^j^j- 


i 


3^ 


n 


J U- 


1 


-0-  ' 


tl 


-90- 


t   'W^¥  -r-f 


& 


Free    from  care,   from  la  •    bor  free.      Lord,  I  would  com-mune  with 

Par  •   don    each      in  -firm-i    -  ty,         0   •    pen  fault    and      se  -  cret 

Then,  from    sin      and  sor  -  row  free.      Take  me,  Lord,     to    dwell  with 

Then,  from  Thine      e  -  ter  -  nal  throne,  Je  •  sus,  look    with    pity- ing 


i^^=pJ=J: 


r 

Thee, 
sin. 
Thee, 
eye. 


-(2- 


COPYRIQHT,    1907,    BY   THE    BfG'.OW   It    MAfN   CO.,    HEW    VORK. 


104 


Eben  E.  Rexford. 


m^- 


Lord's  Day  Hymn. 


Ira  D,  Sankey. 


4. 


-^r 


^ 


-W-^r 


itzt 


-^,- 


-?*,- 


I   r 


-^^ 


1.  A  •  pain  the  Sab -bath  God  has  blest,  To      ns      returns  with  peace  an 

''i.  Oh,  bless -cd  day,     in   which  we  turn   Our  hearts  to  God, and  Hcav'n, an 

i.  To  •  day  God  seems  so   ver    •    y   near,  lie  smiles, the  shad-ows  dis  -  ap 

4.  Ilail,  ho  •  ly  dav,whcre-in      may  we    Find  fore-taste  of    the  rest     to 


d  rest ; 

d learn 

-  pear, 

be. 


And 
The 
And 


to       ITis  courts  we  come   to  pay.  Our  trib  -  ute   on     the  Lord's  own 
les   •  sou    of       its   ho    •    ly  calm,  And  wor-sliip  Him,  the  great        I 
in        the    sunshine  of       His  love,  Our  hearts  mount  upward  like    the 


When  heavn's  e  •  tc 


Sabbath  brings  Ful 


111  •  ment  of  God's  ])roni  •  is  • 
■J  kl 


day. 
Am. 
dove, 
ings. 


COPYBIQMT,     1902,    BY    THE    BiaLOW   &    MAIN    CO.,    NEW    VORh, 


105 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Saved  by  Grace. 


Qeo.  C.  Stabbtnt. 


i 


lit.  i;^ 


tr*- 


1.  Some  day  tlie    sil  -  vcr  cord  will  break, And  I      no   more    as  now  shall    sing; 

2.  Some  day  my   earth  ly  house  will  fall,    I      can  -  not   tell  how  soon  'twill     be, 

3.  Some  day.when  fades  the  gold  en  sun     Be-neath  the    ro  -   sy-tiiit  -  ed     west, 

4.  Some  day;  till  then  I'll  walch  and  wait.  My  lamp  all  triram'dand  burning  bright. 


:r:ii=sr: 


^- 


t±-^- 


-s—^ 


—■^ 


r* 


m 


But,  0,  the  joy  when  I  shall  w"ke  With  -  in  the  pal -ace  of  the 
But  this  I  know — my  All  in  All  lias  now  a  place  in  hcav'n  for 
]\Iy  blessed  Lord  shall  say, "Well  done!"  And  I  shall  en  -  ter  in  .  to 
That  when  my  Sav  -  iour  ope's  the  gate,  i\ly     soul    to  Him  may  take_   its 

J^ , PI ^^ 

-0 *- 


KingI 
me. 
rest, 

flight. 


f]  '       ^       ^ 

! 

v         > 

!                     ^ 

^ 

/  t       .        J        ^  • 

\ 

er^i—i — '^ 

s 

«  ■' 

'         0 

0    .                                        • 

•(  ■" 

0  • 

• 

4         ' 

0     •                                       0 

*._ 

\> )     0 

0 

0 

m          m 

sto  -  ry — Saved 

by    grace; 

And 

-#- 

I      shall 

.m. 

SCO                         Him 

face 

•0- 

to 
— # 1 

— . ^-j;_ 

—  • — 

— • — 0 — 

— 0 • #— 

— 0 — 

— i 

v^4>  -)•       1*      .k  • 

.    'rf 

— / — 

—/ — i/ — 

_.^ 0 .^ ^^ 

-   ., — 

— ., 

1/       ^       1 

/ 

y 

^'i^ 


face,  And 

J  ,     to      faro. 


*»»-'«"S!<T,  »M,  IT  Tki  ?  ai  ow  1  "*ix  ca.,  Ntw  ro««. 


106 


Faith  is  the  Victory. 


♦  John  H.  Y«t9«. 


trt  D<  8ank«^L< 


1  En.camped  a  -  long    the     hilla    of  light,  Ye     Chris  -  tian  sol  -  diers,    rise, 

2  His     bau  -  ner   o    -   ver       us       is    love,  Our  sword  the  Word   of       God; 

3  On       ev  -  'ry   hand  the      foe     we   find  Dra-wn  up      in   dread   ar    -  ray; 

4  To      him    that   o    -    ver  -  comes  the   foe,  White  rai  -  ment  shall   be       given; 


^^f3E^ 


4: 


^ 


-p— r 


gil 


m 


r 


And    press  the    bat  -  tie      ere      the  night  Shall    veil    the   glow-ing      skies; 

We      tread  the  road    the    saints    a-  bove  With  shouts  of     tri  -  umph    trod; 

Let      tents  of    ease     be       left      be -hind,  And — •   on  -  ward   to      the        fray; 

Be   .  fore  the    an  -  gels     he   shall  know  His      name  con-fessed  in       heaven; 


f         * ^     I      »♦ 


1 tr-t 


-| t^"T 


m 


ffi: 


n 


=&*: 


A  -  gainst  the    foe      in      vales    be  -  low  Let       all    our  strength  be 

By      faith,  they  like     a   whirlwind's  breath,  Swept  on    o'er    ev    -    'ry 

Sal   -  va  -  tion's  hel  -  met      on     each  head,  With    trnth  all    girt       a    - 

Then   on  -  ward  from  the    hills      of    light,  Our  hearts  with  love      a    ■ 


•^9- — y- 


hurled; 

field; 

bout, 

flame; 


'^m 


1 — tr-r 


m 


Faith  is        the   vie  -   to    -    ry,     we   know, 

The  faith    by  which  they  conquer'd  Death 

The  earth  shall  trem-ble    'ueath  our  tread, 

We'll  van-  quish  all     the      hosts    of  night, 

■:•-       -•- ^ ^      -•-       -*-       <.      . 


That  0  -  ver-comes  the  world. 
Is  still  our  shin  -  ing  shield. 
And  ech  -  o  with  oar  shout. 
In        Je  -  eus'  conqnering   name. 


-»- 


-m-~0 — I 


i 


Faith  is  the  Victory.— Concluded. 


CbobvSi 


h=^ 


g=t 


W 


j—f  I  ^J-^ 


i=r 


Faith  is      the     vie  -  to  -  ry! 

Faith      is       the       vio    •    to  •   ry! 

^ 


-^^-^ 


Faith  is      the     vio  -  to  -  ryl 

Faith      ia        the       vio   -   to  -  ry! 


m 


-5f— =^ 


i 


-m  .      d  — ^ 1— — \ 


^ 1- 


1 


r 


-A- 


=t^;1: 


-#-^ 


«=^s 


Oh,       glo  -  ri  -  ous     vie    •    to 


That     o    •    ver- comes    the        world. 
1^       -#- 


9 


f=f 


107 


More  Love  to  Thee,  O  Chrtst. 


Elizabeth  Prentiss. 


William  H.  Ooana. 


1  More   love   to     Thee,    O  Christ! 

2  Once  earth-ly      joy       I   craved, 

3  Let      sor  -  row   do        its  work, 


More  love  to  Thee; 
Sought  peace  and  rest; 
Come    grief  or     pain; 


Hear  Thou  tha 
Now  Thee  a  - 
Sweet   are    Thy 


4  Then  shall  my    lat  -    est  breath    Wbis  -  per  Thy  praise,         This      be      the 


prayer   I 
lone       I 
incs 
part 


make 
fioek, 
Bcn-gcrs, 
ing   cry 


On  bend-od  knee; 
Give  what  is  best: 
Sweet  thoir  re  -  frain, 
]\Iy      heart  shall  raise; 


This       is     my     earn  -  est    plea. 
This      all     my  prayer  shall  be. 
When  they  can      sing  with   me, — 
This     still    its   prayer  shall   be: 


:t: 


e 


-J V-r-A— 


^-4 


More  love,  0  Christ,  to  Thee,     Jloro  love  to     Thee, 
^2-     .#. 


£t!$=k. 


~X^ 


-f-  •    -•-  -ry- 


~v- 


:1- 


ii^ 


^loro   love  to   Thcel 

■^        -0-      m       -'5>-  . 


:1=: 


-5f- 


CO^YRItNT    MOrMTY    M    W.   H,  eoMU.       U(U    PT    fHk 


f^ 


1 08      There  shall  be  Showers  of  Blessing. 


D.  W,  Whittle. 


James  McQranahan. 


1  "There  sliall  be  show-ers  of  bless -ing;"    This   is    the  prom-iso    of    love; 

2  "There  shall  be  show  -  crs  of  bless -ing" — Prc-cious  re  -  viv -ing     a  -  gain; 

3  "There  shall  be  show-crs  of   bless -ing:"    Send  them  np- on    lis,     O    Lord; 

4  "There  shall  be  show-crs  of  bless-ing:"    Oh    that  to- day  they  might  fall. 


■V — »- 


S- 


VV- 


4^2- 


n  fi 

N       s. 

1 

^        V 

s 

^ 

^ 

•^ 

I 

V  \  ^        iN 

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■  1         .^       i\ 

r 

i               ? 

J, 

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1 

m           M 

^ 

^ 

' 

~f~ 

-^-:-\ 

t-X        0   ■ 

m       *       0 

8       S 

9 

If 

-Mi     - 

V  /           c 

S 

•       5 

?"•" 

0    • 

1  •      * 

5* 

1 

^          o 

s  • 

There 

shall  bo 

sea-sons    re  - 

fresh 

-ing, 

Sent   from 

the 

Sav 

iour 

a  - 

boTe. 

0     - 

vcr 

the 

hills  and  the 

val- 

leys. 

Sound   of 

a   - 

bun- 

dance 

of 

raiu. 

Grant 

to 

us 

now    a      re  - 

Crosh 

■ing, 

Come,  and 

now 

hon 

-  or 

Thy 

Word. 

Now 

as 

to 

God  M^e'ro  con 

-fess- 

ing, 

^ow       as 

on 

Je  - 

sus 

we 

call! 

p 

m 

^ 

mam 

,   . 

^   • 

.«-        4L 

JL 

-KL 

Jl. 

_•_ 

1 

, 

»       V 

# 

[ 

1 

'# 

^    •     ! 

P/'l  P     m 

m 

w 

0        m        ^0 

1 

1 

1            1 

^-^h    r 

1/'           'V 

,  J 

," 

'^ 

L_         1 

^    [>' 

J«' 

^^     !/     J 

1 

1 

f 

r' 

Show-ers,  show  -  crs       of      bless  -  ing,      Show-crs      of    bless-ing     wo     need; 


COPrRiaMT,    1833,    BY  J*ME9    McORANAHAN.        USED  IT  PSH. 


109 


I  Need  Thee  Every  Hour, 


Mrs  Annie  8.  Hawks. 


Robert  Lowry. 


I 


i 


r 


1. 1 

2.  I 

8.  I 

4.  I 

5.  I 


need 
need 
need 
need 
need 


Thee 
Tliee 
Thee 
Thee 
Thee 


er 
ev 
ev 
ev 
ev 


'ry 
'rr 

'•7 
'ry 


hour, 
hour, 
hour; 
hour; 
hour, 


-i^EJErf=t=^Sg 


f 


Most 

Stay 

In 

Teach 

Most 

_J 


pra    ■ 

Thou 

joy 

nie 

Ho 


cious 
near 
or 
Thy 


Lord ; 

by; 
pain; 

will; 
One; 


^P-^ 


^ 


fer 


5^ 


af     - 
art 
is 

ful    - 
ed 

r\ 


K"o  ten 

Tempt  -  a     • 
Come    quick 
And      Thy 
Oh,       make 


der  voice     like     Thine 

lions  lose      their     power 

ly  and        a    -    bide, 

rich  prom  'is     .    es 

me  Thine     in    •    deed, 


Wf^f'-t^ 


J- 


Can  peace 

Wlien      Tiiou 


Or 
in 
Thou 


life 
me 
bless    - 


ford, 
nigh. 
vain, 
fill. 
Son. 


REFRAIN. 


-0~i 0 0  4 — ^ 


need        Thee,     oh!        I        need      Thee; 


Kv 


n-f, 


^ 


m 


a 


"ST r—^ — 


'ry      hour      I 


■0 • L—0— 9 « •— IZIi 0 *- 1 — ^__  — 


:^ 


need  Thee;     0      bless      mo    now,  my     Sav-iourt    I  come    to      Thee. 


'^^4>^ 


:jt— t:?zz 


-i» 0 •- 


^^f^ 


-Fl 1— ^=>> — 11 


CorrmoMT,  1900,  »r  Mart   Ruhton   lowry.      F.EHtw*!.       Osto  it  ft*. 


I  10         True-Hearted,  Whole-Hearted. 


Frances  R.  Havergaf. 


George  C.  Stebbin*.      I 

J [ N 


m 


^-i^M 


^^ 


wiM 


S=fc 


1  True-heart-ed,  whole-heart-ed,    faith  -  ful    and     loy  -  al.  King       of    our 

2  True-heart-ed,  whole-heart-ed,     full  -    est     al    -    le  -  giance       Yield  -  inghence« 

3  True-heart-ed,  whole-heart-ed,    Sav  -    iour  all  -  glo  -  rious !      Take      Thy  great 


^ 


4:1- 


J=- 


zy-z 


^ 


-\-i 


^ 


lives,      by      Thy  grace     we      will    be; 
forth       to      our    glo    -    ri  -  ous    King; 
j)ow   -    er      and  reign    there    a  -    lone, 


I 

Tin  -    der  the   stand  -  ard  ex  - 

Val  -  iant  en  -  deav  -  or  and 

O    -    ver  our  wills      and  af  • 


-F-: » 9- 


42- 


i 


^t 


n    _ 

\     r^.  K 

1    -t 

1       1     N 

1                       g 

-jft— ^-T — g  »  H  1 

',_4-^_ 

-j-^—9- 

-r^-J-r- 

—\       4 \- 

-1^^1-tI 

ffi_cz=*i«gS:= 

• 

9     •  "    9          9 

^-•_^_ 

^:   ;    g 

-v?J-4 

ait  -  ed      and 
lov  -  ing      0  - 
fee  -  tions  vie 

_,_ — { Tr. 1 — , 

roy  -  al, 
be-dienee, 
-to  -  rious, 

JL  . 

■*—         -9- 
1 — ' 1 1 

1            ^                          -          -          j   H 

Strong  in  Thy  strength  we  will  bat  -  tie    for     Thee. 
Free  -  ly  and     joy  -  ona  -  ly    now  would  we     bring. 
Free  -  ly  sur  -  ren-dered  and  whol  -  ly  Thine  own. 

•     •         •           9            J    '       -t        -f-    .-^'       -^    .     0      .      9^9           . 

fe)-;- 

-^— — • — — #- 

-•-        f      >| 

; .  1* — r- 

hi P 0- 

.  U.              1              i 

» • » ^ 

'^b  "1      1 

1             ' 

'•             Iv 

^            9 

h:-,h--'  1 

<■'  ]      1      / 

1                          y 

y 

1  '^'1        1 

1 

1    ^ 

Chorub, 

1^ — »-■— * — sii — *— 

1  ;  .     .  .  1    1- ^— ^^'^  1 

r-4— 

-^-^ 

\-^f- 

Peal       out  the 
Peal 

watch-word!       si     -     lence  it 
si  •  lence 
A'      -#- 

nev  - 

_w — 1    j  —  ^- 

er !        Song 

Song 

-^ 

of    our 

/'^^>                   .•         L         ^ 

«    •         •        1                «        •        a          «    ■ 

__U     .__ 

^^-^-  r  !*  * 

• — g^-j?  *  r  *-H^ — ^-^ 

_s:r:f_ 

— ( — 1 — 

^"^9 ^ — 1/ — y 

t  . ' ..  1     '>  '>  y 

I 

-LTZZi 

L/'         y 

eOPYRIGHT,    1890,    %1  IRA    D,  SANKEY. 


True-Hearted,  Whole- Hearted. —Concluded, 


i 


i 


;r=r 


M 


:if:i=*i=^ 


]B^ 


i 


=1=^ 


z^^ 


w 


spir 


its       re  -    joic    -    -    ing  and    free; 
re  -   joic  -  ing    and      free; 


lt=^ 


Peal       out  the  watch-word  I 
Peal 


:p 


-V — ^ 


fe=!v 


-^-^■ 


,^-. ^ 


a 


313^3 


a=5: 


r=3^i 


Oi 


loy    -    al    for  -  ev  -  er,     '  King     of  our  lives,   by  Thy  grace  we  will    be. 
loy  -  al  King 


%^ 


1-  r  r  ,t-- 


-«-  ^ 


a 


E^ 


-^— ^ 


-v-^^^ 


11 1 


Where  He  Leads  Me. 


Edward  W,  Blandy, 


Arr.  from  P.  P.  Blias. 


1.  I      can  hear   my   Sav  -  iour  call  -  ing, 

2.  I'll  go  with  Him  thro'   the   gar  -  don, 

3.  lie  will  give   me  grace  and  glo  -  ry. 


-i — 


^E3 


i 


I  can  hear  my  Sav  -  iour  call-ing, 
I'll  go  with  Him  thro'  the  gar-den. 
He   will  give   me  grace  and   glo-ry. 


Si 


Cho.  —  Wlierelleleads  me     I 


tcill  fol-  loic,    "Where  He  leads  vie 


m 


I      IV  ill  fol -low, 


ad  lib. 


Chorus.  D.  C. 


r* 


iii=tij: 


^=^- 


^  U 

I       can  hear   my   Sav  -  iour  call-iiig,  "Take  thy  cross  and  fol-hnv,    fol-  low    Me." 

I'll     go  with  Ilim  thro'  llie    gar-den,     I'll     go  with  Hini,witli  Ilim  all  the   way. 

Ho  will  give    iiie  grace  and   glo-ry,      And  go  with  me,  with  mc     all  the   way. 


Where  Me  leads  me     I     will  fol -low,      Til  go  with  Him, with  Ilim  all    the  wa§. 


W*^   *>    I'.KXiM.O* 


112 


H.  R.  P. 


Yield  Not  to  Temptation. 


Horatio  R.  Palmer. 


^^ 


^ 


1  Yield  not    to  tempt-a    -    tion,     For   yield-ing    is  siil,     Each    -vie -fry  will 

2  Shun     0  -  vil   corn-pan  -  ions,     Bad   language  dis  -    dain,    God's  name  hold  iu 
S  To      him  that  o'cr-com  -  eth      God    giv-eth     a       crown,  Thro' faith  we  shall 


^^ 


^1  "  ly 


d=± 


m 


=p^=s=g=r 


IP 


^:t>- 


help    you  Some    oth-cr     to  win; 

xev  -  'ronce,  Nor       take   it      in  vain; 

con-  quer,  Though  oft -en    cast  down; 

-»-  ■J,._„J.._._       - 


-l/- 


^t; 


■I — 1 — I- 
#---♦---1— 

I  .V     >i • 


r 


-fi-^ — 


Fight    manful  -  ly  on  -   ward, 

Be     thoughtful  and  earn  -    est, 

He        who    is    our  Sav  -    iour, 

^<^^^ 


zS-S-*- 


-^-~ — I — L^     _II5 — I — I] 1 1 — I 


Dark  pass-ions  sub 
liind-heart-ed  and 
Our  stren"th  will  ro 


^ 


duo, 
true, 
new, 

A 1- 


Look  ev-er  to  Jo  -  sus,  He'll  car-ry  you  through. 

Look  ev-er  to  Jo  -  sus,  He'll  car-ry  you  through. 

Look  ev-er  to  Jo  -  sus,  He'll  car-ry  you  through. 

J — r.  -L- 


Chorus. 


j^fiAiuHT,  t^M,  er  H.  H.  pAkMtik    Utftis  tf 


113 


Blessed  Assurance. 


i 


9=^ 


Fanny  J.  Cro«by. 


Mr*.  Joseph  F.  Knapp* 


ii; 


fr 


5^533 


-V- 


i^iB 


^ 


1  Bless-cd  as  -  sur-ance, —  Jo -sua    ia  mine! 

2  Per- feet  sub  -  mis- Bion,  per -feet    do  -   ligLt, 

3  Per  -  feet  Bub  -  mis  -  sion,    all     is      at  rest, 
»-i — e . 


Oh.v.bat  a       foro-tasto  of 
Yis-iou3  of     rapt  -  ure   no\7 
I       in    my    Sav  -  iour  am. 


*1!^ 


3? 


«s^ 


JE 


-St: 


— # — ; — • — i —     m — 


plo  -  ry  di  -  vine! 
burst  on  my  eight; 
Lap  -  i)y    and      Llost; 


Tj 


Ileir  of  Eal  -  va  -  tion,  pur-cliaso  of  Gcil, 
An  -  Rcls,  do  -  scond-ing,  brinrj  from  a  -  boTa 
Watching    and    wait   -  ing,      look  -  incj       a    -    bov>\ 


Lorn  of  Ilia  Spir  -  it,  -washed  in  His  blooJ.  ■) 
Ech  -  O03  of  mer  -  cy,  whis-pcrs  of  love.  V 
Filled  with  Ilia   good  -  naa,     lost     in     Ilia      lovo.     ) 


This    is       my     sto   -  ry. 


>;*r=4=iz=id==ti=f 


-c-c- 


^^m 


i=ii 


this    is     my 

^.      ^      JL. 


Bong,      Prais-iug  my    Sav-i.)ur  nU  tho  day     long;       This  is     my 

_#-   ^.    jt .  JR. .  if:  if:  3t    ifT^*     N  ^    -#- 


m 


M-  '    Jl-  '    ^-     ^-     Si-        4^1-  _ 


v w      mm ^ — m — I 


•P"y><r,   'i'J    «•   >^H' 


114 


Whiter  than  Snow. 


James  NiohoIson> 


William  Q,  Fischer, 


1 

,                      1 

1 

1                  I 

: 

_..^                   ,. 

— • — 

•        V     ^ 

• — 

— • — 

p^- 

# 

_jIIL._ 

¥ 

\ i ^ 

— * ^ 

Break  down  ev    -    'ry         i     .      dol,  east         out 

1  give  up        my    •    self,     and  what    •    ev 

By  faith,  for       my        cleans-ing,  I         see 

To  those  who     have     sought  Thee,  Thou      nev 


ev   -    'ry  foe; 

er  I  know- 
Thy  blood  flow- 
er     said'st  "  Xo"- 


SifctJ: 


5-r?^ 


:?=q: 


-• — I — <? 1 


J_i 


:*E 


:tz; 


=1: 


Now  wash  me,  and    I      shall  be   whit  •  er  than  snow.    Whit-er  than  snow,  yes, 

^.|i-if — « — . — t 0 0       0^^ — a— • — ^m--. s — r'5--- 

p>'lz:t==Eztzz:s==±:=:Eaizizt=zi=|=lzt=:**=#zf:=z 

-rh- 


whit-er    than  snow;  Xow  wash  me,  and       I       shall  be     whit  •  er   than  snow. 

_  _      _      _        _  ^ 


115 


There  is  Power  in  the  Blood. 


L.  E.  J. 


L.  C.  Jenes. 


=fc 


i 


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£ 


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blood, 
blood, 
blood, 
blood. 


1.  Would  you  be   free  from  your  bur  -  den     of    sin  ?  There's  pow'r  in  the 

2.  Would  you  be  free  from  your  pas  -  sion  and  pride?  There's  pow'r  in  the 

3.  Would  you   be  whit-  er,  much  whit  -  er  than  snow?  There's  pow'r  in  the 

4.  Would  you   do  serv  -  ice    for     Je  -  susyour  King? There's  pow'r  in  the 

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pow  r  in 

pow'r  in 

pow'r  in 

pow'r  in 


the  blood;  Would   you   o'er     e    -     vil      a      vie   -    to  -   ry  win? 

the  blood;  Come      for      a  cleans -ing     to     Cal   -   va  -  ry's  tide, 

the  blood;  Sin       stains  are    lost       in      its     life  -   giv-ing  flow, 

the  blood;  Would   you  live    dai   -    ly     His  prais  -  es      to  sing? 

—M a ^_j> m 0—M m * — ^ * kl 


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CHORUS. 


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won-dor-work-iiig  pow'r 

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the  blond 
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the 

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of 
Mood 

the 

fjanib; 
of 

the 

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jiow'r.        jiow'r,   woii-ilor  work-inj;  [low'r    In     tlio  piv-cious  blood  of     the  I,ni)il). 
TliiTr  is  i>i)w'r, 

/si  m  .  m  M  M  0 


COPYRIGHT,  1899,  (T  H.   L  QII.MOUII.      useo  n  nn. 


1 1 6      When  the  Roll  is  Called  up  Yonder. 


J.  M.  B. 


James  M.  Black; 


-^'      ^ 


-#-r — • #-s • 0—r — 0 #-r — 4- 


:£^ 


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V 


1  "When  the  trum  -  pet    of      the  Lord  shall  sound,  and  time  shall  be      no  more. 

2  On       that  bright  and  cloudless  morn-ing,  when    the  dead     in  Christ  shall  rise, 
S  Let       me    la  -    bor  for    the  Mas  -  ter  from    the  dawn  till    set  -  ting  sun, 


^$aEE=EE:-t 


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And       the  morn  -  ing  breaks,     e  -  ter   -  nal,  bright  and  fair;  When      the 

And       the     glo  -     ry      of         His   res   -    ur  -  rcc  -   tion  share;  When      His 

Let       me    talk       of      all        His  won-drous  love     and  care,  Then,   when 

— » — 0-^ — 0 — J-^ — J^— 8-f — i 


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-0—. • •-•; 0 ff-T — • •-•; • — '— »-; « m—: — 3 i '    _^  . 0 ' 


eaved  of  earth  shall  gath  -  er  o  -  ver  on  the  oth  -  er  shore  And  the 
chos  -  ca  ones  shall  gath  -  er  to  their  home  be -yond  the  skies.  And  the 
all         of    life      is      o  -    ver,  and     my   work    on  earth    is   done.      And    the 


; • 0 1 0— 1 3 


f=^ 


roll  is  called  up  yon-der,  I'll  be"  there. 
Toll  i.-i  called  uj)  yon-der,  I'll  Le  there. 
roll   is  called  lip  yon-dcr,  I'll   bo     there. 


COPTRIOHT,    1893,    ir  CHAS.    H.    GABRIEL,         USED   •¥  fEK,  OF  J.    M     BUICK.    OWM*. 


When  the  Roll  is  Called  up  Yonder.— Concluded. 


S 


m 


^ :__ • m    •    w 


Iztjt 


t— ^- 

yon    -       -     der,  "When  the  roll is  called  np  yon    -        -     der,  When  the 

yon  der,  I'll  be  there,  When  the  roll     is  called  tip  yon -der,  I'll   be  there, 


:^-^_ 


m 


-#-•  -0-  -0-  *  -0-   -0-  *  -»-    -0--  -0-   -0-'  -0- 
-W-^ha — U-7-ta — U    .    U      -!«-T-1a — !a-T-la- 


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xoU is  called  up  yon-der,  When  the  roll  is  called  up  yonder,  I'll  be  there. 

•    When  the  roll 


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117      Tis  Midnight;  and  on  Olive's  Brow. 


(Olive's  Brow.     L.  M.) 


William  B.  Tappan. 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


-(5«-      -#--#-•       *       -O-       -^r      -O-       -&>-      -0-0-  I      •     -,«>- 


1.  'Tis  midnight;  andon    01  -  ive's  brow    The  star  is  diuim'd  that  lately    shone: 

2.  'Tis  inidiiiglit;  and  from  all    ro-mov'd,    The  Sav-iour  ■wrestles  lone  with  fears; 

3.  'Tis  midnight;  and  for  olh  -  ers'  guilt    The  Man  of   Sor-rows  ■\vccps  in    blood; 

4.  'Tis  midnight;  and  from  cth-cr -j)]ains   Is  borne  the  song  that  an -gels  know; 


Tis  midnight ;  in     the    gar-  don,  now,    The  snfT'ring  Saviour    jn'nys    a-  ]onr. 
Ev'n  (hat  dis  -  ri  -  plo  whom   lie    InvM,  lUn-dsncit  His  Master's  grief   and  tears. 
Yet      lie  tliat  hatli  in     an  -  guish  km'lt,  Ts      not   for  -  sak  -  en    by         liis  God. 
Un-heardl)y  mor-tals    are      the  st  ruins  That  sweetly  s<'otliethe  Saviour's  woe. 

•-t -^1-11:^3 — 0 — 0 — *  d  • tz  p^ l^-t,  „,  _, #— t^- &— DT    rn 


118 


I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story. 


Kate  Hankey. 


Wm.  Q.  Fischer. 


n. 


4=- 


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:±3b 


-« — ' — I « #- 


1.  I      love     to      tell      the 

2.  I      love      to      tell      the 

3.  I      love      to      tell      the 


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fetei^ 


sto 
sto 
sto 


ry  Of  im  -  seen  things  a  -  bove, 
ry:  'Tis  pleas  -  ant  to  re  -  peat, 
ry;      For  those    who   know  it      best 


i±t:^ 


rT=rr^rf 


t 


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Of       Je    -    sus      and  His    love. 
More  won  -  der  -    ful  -  ly    sweet. 
To      hear        it,       like   tlie     rest. 


i^ 


Of        Je    -    sus     and  His  glo   •    ry, 

What  seems.each  time  I  tell        it, 

Seem  bun  -  ger  -  ing  and  thirst  -ing 

I       ^-'       f-      f-  -*-  ^        -^- 


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I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry, 
I  love  to  tell  the  sto  -  ry, 
And  when,     in    scenes    of      glo    -   ry, 


Be  -  cause  I  know  'tis  true; 
For  some  have  nev  -  er  heard 
I        sing      the     new,      new   song, 


|:d>:^zi?=t=S=z:^ 


-V- 


i 


-f>- 


It        sat     -    is 
The    mes   -  sage 


fies 
of 


'Twill  be- 


the      old. 


my  long-ings 
sal  -  va  -  tion 
old       sto  -    ry 


5^ 


~r 


As     noth   -  ing    else 
From  God's  own    ho 
That      I       have  loved 

-•-       ^   ' -#-       "-^  • 

=l=!=i:i=ti=|i: 


can      do. 
ly     word. 
so      long! 


r 


Used  by  permission. 


I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story.— Concluded. 


t^-fc^i^ 


-fV-r 


m 


-^' 


To      tell      tho       old,  old      sto  -  ry  Of      Je    -  sus      and      Eis     love. 


lag 


J-^ 


at 


1 


119 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Lord,  at  Thy  Mercy-seat. 


e 


S 


t^. 


:± 


rit .^. 


r  r 

1.  Lord,    at    Thy     mcr  -  cy  -  seat,    Huru  -  bly  I 

2.  Tears    of       re  -    pent  -  ant  grief    Si     -      lent  -  ly 
8.  Still      at     Thy    mer  -  cy  -  seat,    Sav    -    iour  1 


■=t 


^ 


Anon. 


-<5^. 


fall;  Plead-ing  Thy 
fall;  Eelp  Thou  my 
fall;   Trust -ing  Thy 


3 


--^ 


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prom 

ise 

sweet, 

Lonl, 

hear      my 

call; 

Xow 

let 

Thv    work 

be  -  gin, 

un    - 

be 

-  lief, 

Hear 

Thou    my 

call; 

(Ml, 

liow 

I       pine 

for  Thee! 

prom 

ise 

sweet, 

Heard 

is           my 

eall, 

Fuiil 

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5  mv     soul 

to   Theel 

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Oil,  make  nie  ]iiire  witli-in,  ClcaiiM' me  from  cv  - 'ry  sin,  Jo 
'Tis  all  my  liope  ami  jilra :  .Ic  -  .-u-<  Ikis  difil  fur  me,  Jc 
This  all  my  song^hall  be:  Je    -    sii.s    has  dinl  for     me,    Je 


-r-#---  0 •—,-•- 

-^-•-— !- — I — —- 


0  •_• — ztzlL^' 


^ 


-us,  my  all. 
-us,  my  all. 
-us,      mv         all. 


-J 


WMB  11  PtHuiMiea. 


120 


Throw  Out  the  Life-Line. 

(May  be  sunq  as  a  Solo  and  Chorus.) 


E.  S.  Ufford.     Arr.  by  George  C.  Stebbint. 


1  Throw  out 

2  Throw  out 

3  Throw  out 

4  Soon    will 


the  Life- 
the  Life- 
the  Life- 
the  sea- 


Line    a  -  cross  the  dark  wave,     There  is      a  broth-er  whom 
Linewithhandquickandstrongi'Why  do    you  tar  -  ry,  why 
•Line   to     dun-ger-fraught men,  Sink- ing  in    anp;msh  where 
son     of     res -cue    be    o'er.      Soon  will  they  drift  to      e 

-         I  -      -^     - 


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tJ      §-o-       -O- 


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some   one  should  save;  Some  -  bod  -  y's  broth-er!    oh,   who  then,will  daro      To 

lin  -    ger      so      long?  See!      ho        is    sink-ing;  oh,    hast -en    to-day —  And 

you've  ncv-cr     been:  Winds  of     temp-ta-tion  and    bil-lows  of    woo       Will 

ter    -    ni  -  ty's  shore,  Haste  then,   my  broth-er,     no    time  for     de-lay,      But 


zuiz 


M 


^=u. 


:d=\ 


ClIOEUS. 

N ^V 


'^        ^      '» i"       •  • 

Life-Line,  his      per  -  il       to    share  ?\ 
Life-Boat!    a  -   way,  then,    a  -  way!    ( 


throw  out     the 

out      with    the 

Boon    hurl  them  ontwliere  the    dark   wa  -  tcrs   flow, 

throw  out      the 


Life-Line  and    save  them  to  -  day.     ' 


Throw  out    the  Life-Line  I 


A   i* 

1 — N— -^— 

— 1 1 — 

'=^^-u 

N      N      N      ^ 

^ ^ ^ « i ^ 

-\-^—\\ 

(4> — • — • — 

Life-Line! 

— 0 *-4- 

Throw  qut 

9 9 0— 

the   Life-Line! 

%    V — ^ 

—0 0 0 0 #-f — 5 — 

Some  one     is     sink-ing      to   - 

-1 — 1 — 1 — r— n — t— 

day. 

-t— 1 — H 

s^^   L.      1 

^ ^ 

_i^ '^ ! 

W     *     W     fj f -p.. 

fef»»!eH-'    '890;  »•  '•mi  Bi&lshv  *  MAiif  69 .  •<£*  f«»* 


121 


My  Saviour  First  of  All. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Jno.  R.  Swoney. 


N     ^     N     ^ 


:i|z=i^     i      *|- 


1.  When  my    life    work  is    end  -ed,  and    I      cross  the  swelling  tide,  When  the 

2.  Oh,      the     soul  thrill  ing  rapture  when  I       view  His  bless-ed  face,  And    the 

3.  Oh,      the    dear   ones  in    glo  •  ry,  how  they  beck  -  on    me     to  come,  And   our 

4.  Thro' the    gates    to    the    cit  -  y      in     a      robe    of   spot-less  white,  He    will 

-0 0 — 0 0 0 — 0 0 — 0 0 0 0 0 — 


l^gis=m 


-X 


^ 


^=r=g: 


n^?=rR=n=r-rr^^=r5^ 


briglit  and  glorious  morning   I   shall   see;      I    shall  know  my  Redeemer  when  I 
Ills    •  tre     of    nis  kind-ly  beam  ing   eye;  ITow  my  full  heart  will  praise  Him  for  the 

f)art  -  ing    at    the    riv-cr     I      re-  call;    To   the  sweet  vales  of   E  -  den  they  will 
ead    me  where  no  tears  shall  ev  •  er     fall;    In    the  glad  song   of    a-  ges   I   shall 


»^=^^ 


rJ=^ 


^  :f:  If: 


L^-ttZ. 


-u — v- 


JeH 


reach  the  oth  -  cr     side,    And  His  smile  will    1)0    the  fust   to    wcl-come 

mer  -  cy,  love,  and  grace.  That  pre-parcs  for    me     a     man-sion    in    the 

sing    my  wcl-come  liome,  15ut    I       lonj 

min  -  gle  with   do  -  light;  I5ut    I       lonj 


1o   meet  my  Sav-iour  first  (!f 
to   meet  mv  Sav-iour  first   of 


all. 


#  ~#-^^^ ^0- »— y     0-1—  g       •—• 

I  shall  know....     IIiiii,T  shall  know  llim.  As  rcdecnrd  by  His  side   Isliallstand, 

I  RhallknowIIiiu,  ^-      .0.  .0.  .J.       .0.  w        .^. 

~0-    -m.    .r_     .1 —  .|_  -    -       .__  u*-  • 

— g — ;  r^ — p—  *  -  *  Ti*  ~  *  '  *  -f'  T  l» 


I  i^lial!  lvii"\v.  .  . .     llim,  T  sliallknow  Hliu  liy  (lit' print  of   the  nails  in  His  hand. 

IslKillkiunv 

-^  -.-  -..   ^  ^  > 

-»  -  »   x-'y • — m~-m-r-0  —0 — • — ^ — »-  *-,-<? 

~ii0-zj0_pt:~wzi-w-~y-iz  itf  -  itiufc 


1 m  -  w  —  w  — m  —m  -  v     r  -^" 


f 


122  I  will  Sing  the  Wondrous  Story. 


Francis  H.  Rowley. 


Peter  P.  Bilhorn. 


,~b~T 


m 


-K 


J: 


^ 


lit 


^Fr^ 


-*p—r 


1 tr 

Of        the  Christ  -who  died  for    me. 
Found  the  sheep  that  went    a  -  stray; 
Faint  was     I     from  many  a      fall, 
Sor  -  row's  paths    I     oft  -  en  tread, 
Eolls    its    wa  -  ters  at      my    feet; 


1  I       will   sing    the  won-drous  sto  - 

2  I  was  lost,  but  Je  -  bus  found 
S  I  was  bruised, but  Je  -  sus  healed 
A  Days  of    dark -ness  still  come  o'er 

E  He    will  keep    me    till     the    riv  - 


me, 
me, 
me, 
er 


^ 


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^—^ 


£ 


m-tr 


X 


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How  He  left  His  home  in  glo  -  ry, 
Threw  His  lev  -  ing  arms  a -round  me. 
Sight  was  gone,  and  fears  pos-sessed  me, 
IBut  the  Sav  -  iour  still  is  with  me, 
Then  He'll  bear     me   safe  -  ly       o   -    ver, 


For  the  cross 
Drew  me  back 
But  He  freed 
By  His  hand 
Where  the  loved 


on 


Cal 

in  -  to 
me  from 
I'm  safe 
ones    I 


-  va  -  ry. 
His  way. 
them  all. 

-  ly  led. 
shall  meet. 


4=- 


=t=t 


4=- 


'1± 


v—^- 


<3horus. 


Yes,  I'll      sing the  won-drous  sto     -        -        -    ry 

Tes,  I'll  sing  the    won-drous  8to  -    ry 


Of  the 


•— ^ 


-#-    -•-  •  -#- 


^=£=t=£ 


I 


1/     ^     J/    y      pi/ 

Christ who  died  for    me Sing   it      with the  saints  in 

Of  the  Christ  who  died  forme,  Sing  it  with 


Jit-'  Ji-^.' 


-»---•—»- 


'''-^ 


.^t—^ ^-y 1 


— U- — 1>— 1 a — !i_ 


¥     ^    ¥ 


COPYRIGHT,    1887,    BY   IRA  D.   S*NKtYi 


I  will  Sing  the  Wondrous  Story.— Concluded. 


^^3- 


=u*i- 


-^-N- 


I 


ifczi: 


:r 


3± 


-*— ^ 


glo      -       -      ry.  Gathered    by the  crys-tal  sea. 

the  saints  in  glo  -  ry,  gath-ered  by  the  crya  -  tal  sea. 


^^ 


.Xl. 


£ 


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-#— #- 


t^xJ'-.j-: 


ii 


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i^iza: 


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■  ?    ^ 


^-nr 


t'     5*    W 


123 


He  Leadeth  Me. 


Joseph  H.  Qilmore. 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


2"i 


ifcrt 


f 


SE^ 


1.  He     lead-ethme!    0!  blessed  thought,  Oh!  words  with  heav'nly  comfort  fraught; 

2.  Sometimes 'mid  scenes  of  deepest  gloom,     Sometimes  whereE-den's  bowers  bloom, 

3.  Lord,  I   would  clasp  Thy  hand  la  mine.      Nor     ev  -   er   mur-mur   nor   re-pine; 

4.  And  when  my  task  on    earth  is   done,      "When, by   Thy  grace,  the  victory's  won. 


What-e'er      I     do,  wher-e'er   I      be,  Still    'tis  God's  hand  that  lead  -  eth  me. 

By      wa  -  tors  still,  or    trou-bled  sea, —  Still    'tis   His    hand  that  lead  -  eth  mo. 

Con- tent,  what-ev- er       lot     I      see.  Still    'tis    my    God  that  lead  -  eth  me. 

E'en  death's  cold  wavel      will  not  flee.  Since  God  thro' Jor  -  dan  lead- eth  me. 


aj=i: 


I — r 


liEKRAIN.  If'  \  !^ 


T 


j=t-i 


He     lead-eth  me!   He    lead- eth   mc!       By      His  own  hand  lie     lead-eth 


3i 


me; 


-.3 — » — I—' »—0 — ^-— i— ^^ — a' ^~i — ^— I—! • — ' z n* • • 1 


r^f^f^^ 


'- ^ jm-0 — m    0--' — j«— ,  0      -  -  M  — •-■ 


His  faith-ful    fol-lo\vt>r     I    would  he,        Tor     hv   His   hand  Ho      load  -  eth  ii 


* 1 • — — # • 1 1 1 -0 — - — • — -0 —  I 

i^ ' — \7 — 1~^ — 1^ — f — f — iier^^m — I  ~11 


OOPTRionr   PRoPtnrr   of    ^nt   Biulo*   a   Main   Co,   New  Yoit^. 


124 


Open  Wide  the  Door. 


W.  Kitohing,  arr.  by  S.  ^ 


John  H.  Burka 


1.  Je  -  sus  knocks;  He    calls    to    thee;  "Wea  -  ry    one,    O 

2.  Jo  -  BUS  knocks,  He  comes  to    save,    'Twas    for   thee    His 

3.  Je  -  SU3 knocks,  is     knock-ing  still;     Yield    to    Him     at 

4.  Je  -  susknocks;  the    mo-mentsfly;      While  sal  -  va  -  tion 


^S3 


^ 


n^- 


zFnzztzl: 


come  to     me;" 

life  He   gave; 

once  thy   -will; 

yet  is    nigh; 

t=t: 


-15- 
-\ 


rf>-T-^i- 


He  can   save,  and    on  -  ly      He;     \ 

He  hath  tri-umph'd  o'er   the  grave;  f    q 

He  with  joy    thy   heart  can    fill;      T 

Ere  the    Sav-iour  pass-eth    by,      j    o  -  pen, 


^;^t 


P-V^ 


2:^ 


_fZ- 


m 


pea  wide   the   door, 
pen    -wide     the    door. 


V •'?-^-^-l 


CnoKus 



-^N 

\J     y  n        ^, 

^ 

\ 

/T   »7  hi  1              ■ 

"    ^ 

^ 

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•^■^     • 

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^ 

^ 

^ 

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0  • 

\ 

r                       ! 

tJ             -^ 

o     - 

pea 
pen 

■wide. 

tiio     door, 
0     - 

pen 

-•- 

vide 

tho 

1 
door. 

0      - 
0    . 

pen 

t'^\  •     L.                     , 

" 

1 

("-"i  ^7         « 

■^ 

«x 

1    , 

^ 

1 

^        1 

'»— "«  ki 

1 

'J 

V 

i^ 

v 

^       1 

■  /  rs 

,  , 

, 

■ 

' 

■ 

^.^ 

r 

/ 

V 

•  _ 

pen  wiilo  tho   door, 

pea   wide,  o  •  pc-u    v.iJe     the    door; 


can  gave,  and 


ly     He;—        O 


pen  wide  tho  door, 

o  - 
pen   ■wide    tho     door, 


pen  wido     the    door. 


^^m 


lOfTRIfihT,    18il,   ir   T«t 


125 


To  the  Work. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Wm.  H.  Dcano. 


^:: 


^4~^4^=  -^ ^T=l=y= 


--N- 


-0-T  — i^ 


53!^ 


1.  To 

2.  To 

3.  To 

4.  To 


the  work!  to 
the  workl  to 
the  workl  to 
the  workl  to 


the  work!  we  are  scrv-ants  of  God,  Let  us  fol  .  low  the 
the  workl  let  the  Imn-gry  be  fed;  To  the  fount -ain  of 
the  workl  there  is  la  •  bor  for  all,  For  the  king  •  doni  of 
the  workl  in    thestrengthof  the  Lord.And  a    robe     and   a 

-1^-^ •— # 


-»-      -0--  -I 


M- h 1^ — 


path  that  our  Mas-ter  has  trod;  With  the  balm  of  His  counsel  our  strength  to    re-new, 
Life     let   the  wea.  ry     be   led;  In     tlie  cross  and   its  banner  our    glo  -  ry  shall  be, 
dark-ness  and    er  -ror  shall  fall ;  And  the  name  oi     Je  -  ho-vah  ex  -  alt  •  ed  sliall  be, 
crown  shall  our  la  •  bor  reward;  When  the  home  of  tlie  faithful  our  dwelling  shall  be, 


=^=4=fei 


CHORUS. 


h"^! 1^  J J N^ 1 , s, \-T ! , 


T 

Let      us     do     with  our  might  what  our  hands  find  to     do.     v 
Wiiile  we  lier  •  aid   tlio     ti-dings, '**SVr^-7'a  -  ii'on    is  free  !"  j^  m  ji 
In       the  loud  swellii.g   eho  •t\:<, "Sal -I'a  -  tinn     is  free  f"  [ 
And  we.shout  wit ii  tlie  iansom'(l,">SV(^- r«  •  iioii    t'sfric'"' 

_1?-_-?\ 


-9- 


ing    on, 

Toilins;  on. 


-X  --: 


Ic^il  ■  iug     on,  Toil  -  iiu 

Toll  -  Ing  on, 

^1 — ;;— J  -i 


on,  Toil-i.ig 

Toil  -  iiu;  on. 


T 


Toil  •  liii,'   on 


Let    us  luipi'.  Let   us  watch.  And    la  •  Ijor   till   tlie  3Ias-tcr  cuuios. 

ainl    trust,  anil  l>ray, 


it-* 


s 


SoPrHiGHT,  'asj.  sr  w    H.  Djane.     HthtAiU     Uito  by  psjh 


126 


Sound  the  Battle  Cry. 


W.  F.  S. 


William  F.  Sherwin, 


-^ 


m 


\ — ^ — — # 


==t 


1.  Sound  the     bat  -  tie    cry,  See!    the     foe      is  nigh;  Raise  the  stand-ard  high 

2.  Strong   to     meet    the    foe,  March-ing     on      we     go,    While  our  cause,  we  know, 

3.  Oh!      Thou  God      of     all,  Hear     us    when   we  call.  Help   us    one  and  all 


^S: 


-*—r-f- 


1=^ 


l^^i 


^=|E 


=t«=^ 


^ 


^ 


^ 


=S^ 


i — ' — '     '^  ^ 

-m-  • 

Gird  your  arm  •  or  on,  Stand  firm  ev  -  'ry  one. 
Shield  and  ban  -  ner  bright  Gleam -ing  in  the  light. 
When   the      bat  -  tie's  done.  And       the     vie  -   t'ry  won. 


For        the    Lord ; 
Must      pre  -  vail ; 
Thy  grace; 

n 


By 


n  hi 

) 

ft                \ 

\ 

t 

CHORUS. 

1             1 

1 

V  1  ^  b     J 

i^ 

> 

S        t^           1 

1 

1 

J 

/    hW      *< 

; 

S      J          m 

«{ 

' 

«|           J 

4 

' 

Cc^    '^ 

•j  •' 

m       *i           1 

^ 

* 

W  /                  1 

^ 

J 

1 

J                            j                        _                                              1 

t)             ' 

Rest 
Bat  - 
May 

2-r.— ; • — 

your 

tling 

we 

— # — 

-•- . 

cause 

for 

wear 

_ ^_!_ 

-j-  -#-  t;* 

np  -  on     His 
the  right,  We 
the  crown  Be  • 

— •      • 1»— 1 

ho 
ne'er 
fore 

I — • — 

4  - 

ly 

can 

Thy 

-<5>- 

word 
fail, 
face. 

— ^ — 

-4- 
)■  Rouse  then, 
1          1 

sol 

J- 

-0- 

diers! 
J 

^'-&T^ — 

— 1 

— » » 9-0— 

->— 

— s— 

.    1. 

— 1 — t 1 

1 

^-^b  h         L 

1* 

t  , 

^       \j         \j 

1                      >          1^          '                    ' 

1/  f?         ^ 

k 

^       y         y 

1                    <3             \                          _             _    '                                  1 

1 

' 

' 

1 

^* 


r^^ 


g^ 


ral  -  ly  round  the  ban  .  ner!  Read  -  y,  stead-}',      pass  the  word    a -long; 


r — r 


Onward,  forward,  shout  a-loud,  Ho-san-na !  Christ  is  Cap-tain  of  the  mighty  thronj 


COPTRIGHT  PROPIRTT   OF  THE   BIGUOW  4   MAIN  CO.,  NEnf  YORit 


127 


God  Will  Take  Care  of  You. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


K-a  D.  Sankey, 


^ 


^-^ — k; \ ^ »__ 


1.  God  will  take  caro  of  you,  be    not    a-frai(l;He    is    your  safe-guard  thro' 

2.  God  will  take  care  of  you  thro' all   the   day,    Shielding  your  footsteps,  di  • 
8.  God  will  take  care  of  you, long  as  you  live,    Granting  you  bless-ings  no 

-If-.  ^  ^. 


3E^ 


£ 


£ 


-g-T- 


P^ 


tlfc 


i'=r=rf^'^r=rr 


■1-^ 


-1-^ 


fct 


i-r 


3t=i: 


i^E 


-^hr- 


i 

sunshine  and  shade;  Ten-der-ly  watch-ing  and  keep-ing  His  own,    He  will  not 
rect  -ing  your  way;  He    is  your  Shepherd,Pro  -tect-or  and  Guide,  Leading  His 
oth  -  er     can  give;   Ho  will  take  care    of    you  when  time  is    past.    Safe  to  His 


Efe3 


-??— 


£: 


ICZJE 


^ 


rr^ 


1 — t — r 


-1 — 1- 


r~^~T^ 


leave  yori    to  wan  -  der      a  •  lone.  \ 

chil-dren  where  still  wa-ters  glide.  V  God  will  take  care   of    you  still  to   the  end; 

king-dom  will  bring  you  at    last.   ) 

-#. .  _^.    jL    :f:    jL  •  ^.  jt.    ' 


<^-. 


^^^ 


Oh,  what    a     Fa  -  thcr,  Ive-dcein  -  er   and  Friend  !  Jc  •  sus    will  an-sworwhen- 
_#.       J,       ^.     Jt  .  ^  M. 


cv  -  cr      you     call,       He    will   take  care       of    yon,  trust  Ilirn  for        all. 
.#.  .C^-'  .0.        .0.  • 

:-^i_*=r:-::::ig^rj:.^j_::zS=iizr:Li=:*zz=ir=E^— >— £ 

-t-r->  — » • 0— ]--<:'-- \~f ) i ] — 0—^—0 0—[~ — 


i^iE; 


COPyRIIJHT,   1890,    BV  IR*  D.    8*t><|Y. 


I  i  i 


II 


128      When  the  Mists  have  Rolled  Away. 


Annie  Herbert    Arr, 


Ira  D.  Sar.ksy. 


1.  When  the  mists  have  rolled  in  splendor    From  the  beau  -  ty     of     the  hills, 

2.  Oft       we   tread    the  path  be -fore  us       With     a     wea  -    y,  bur-den'd  heart; 

3.  We     shall  come  with  joy  and  gladness,    We     shall  gath  -  er 'round  the  throne; 

-•-  *    -^    -#-     -•-     -f*- 

'      -       -I 1 F-  I       I 


=4: 


■i^ 


^--nj: 


^iv \- 


% 


And  the  sun -light  falls  in  glad-ness 
Oft  "we  toil  a  -  mid  the  shad-ows, 
Face    to     face  with  those  that  love   us, 


On  the  riv  -  er 
And  our  fields  ai'e 
We  shall  know  as 


and  the  rills: 
far  a  -  part : 
we     are  known: 


C\    Vm- 

^ 

--H^           -^- 

^    ^    ^ 

N          S 

^ 

^ 

/TV 

5^#5 

-f^  - 

-^-T~«~ 

— • — « — « — \— 

-^    H^ 

— j N- 

— \ — 

— )— 

— ^ 1 

W^^» 

^0 

— ^— ; a— 

— 1 — ^ — 1 — ^--=— 
— _ — ^ — J — ^— r 

~i~~t^ 

^=?-S-^ 

— # — 

—•— 

=^ 

w 

y 

•    •   «_  j_ 

0 m 1 

-^p-l 

Wo 

re  - 

call     our 

Fath-er's  prom-ise 

In      the    rain -bow 

of 

the 

sprav : 

But 

the 

Saviour's 

"CoHie,ve  blcss-ed," 

AU     our      la  -  bor 

will 

re  - 

pay. 

And 

the 

song     of 

our     re-demp-tion 

Shall  re  -  sound  thro' 

end- 

less 

day, 

s 

^ 

:f  *     « 

_*-      -*.      JI--    _/*- 

^- 

m 

^        ji 

/^\  t      1 

1           * 

1          1 

P-  ■     m 

P 

9 

r        1 

^'^^ 

— -:> — 

— _^^_ 

-^        'j 

— h — 

^    1 

H&^ '    ' 

-:? — ^- 

.— ^        ^       . 

i''        ^ 

_tn 

-1 1 

We  shall  know  each  oth  -  er  bet-ter  When  the  mists  have  rolled  a  -  way. 
When  we  gath  -  er  in  the  morn-ing  Wliere  the  mists  have  rolled  a  -  way. 
When  tlie   shad  -  ows  have   de  -  part  -  ed    And      the  mists  have  rolled   a  -  way. 

-  .       # — #— I — •-' — » — p — » — » — »-- — » — » — 1-[ p — 0-^iJ.i^ — 0 — 

7-t-^?=V — ij^*— p-^ ? — '^ — ^[^ — i — y-        'yi — i^~~|~f — I* — ^^'"'g— '*— 


■^5|? 


CHORUS. 


,?^A=:^t 


=^; 


^   ^ 


:=1zsE=? 


We  shall  know. ...     a: 
\V«i  shall  knoNV 


-» — »- 

y      y' 


— I — I — f\ 


-Jv— A- 


i^vE^ 


SS;^=Ss:0; 


known, as  wo  are  known, 
we  arc  known Xcv-er 

as  we  arc  known, 


\ —  t:-^^»_^__^;i — 0 — ^.: 


-^^- 


more. ...      to  walk  a 
Kev-or  more  to  walk    a  ■ 
ft-pM    -p    .0-    '*• 

:-^:z:li: 


COfTRlGHT,    1383,    Br   IFIA    D.    SAMKEY. 


^^ 


When  the  Mists,  etc.  —Concluded 


J— J— j- 


S 


^S 


lone, 

lone,  to  walk  a  -  lone, 


III    the  dawning  of  the  morning  Of  that  briglit  and  happy  day: 


We   shall  know  each  oth 


cr 


bet 


ter  Wlien  the   mists  have  rolled   a  -  wav. 

, :r-f-L — U 

y '^       \      0 0 0- 


I  Hear  Thy  Welcome  Voice. 


Lewis  Hartsough. 


1.  I      hear  Thy  welcome  voice  That  calls  nie.Lord,  to   Thee   For  cleansing  in  Thy 

2.  Tho' coming  weak  and  vile,  Thou  dost  my  strength  assure;  Thou  dost  my  vileness 

3.  'Tis    Je  -  sus  calls  me     on     To      })er  -  foot  faith  and  love,  To  por-fect  hope,  and 

4.  'Tis    Je  -  sus  who  con  -  firms  Tlie  bless  -  ed  work  with  -  in,    By     adding  grace  to 

5.  And  He   the  wit-ncss  gives   To      loy  -  al  hearts  and  free.  That  ev  -  'ry  promise 

6.  All    hail,    a  -  ton -ing blood!  All    hail,     re  deem-ing grace!  All  hail,  the  Gift  of 

^       __  ______  ^  -r=    f    f 


flow'd 

sjiot 


pre-cious  blood  That 
ful  -  ly  cleKnso.Till 
peace, and  trust.l-'or      earl 
welcomM  rrmce.  Where  tci 
is       ful -filled.  If         fait: 
Christ, our  Lord, Our  Strcn 

.     -=E^-. ^r0. 


J.   |_ 

I 

on      Cal  •   va  -  ry. 

-    less      all      and  pure 

1      and  heav'n    a  -  bove 

n'd  the    pow'r   of      sin. 

but  brings  the    {ilea. 


I        am  com-ing,  Lord  I 


li  and  Kight-eous-ncssJ 


COTYRIQHT,  1900,  lY    L.  HARTSOUGH. 


130 


Rescue  the  Perishing. 


m 


Fanny  J   Crosby. 


William  H.  Doane. 

-4^ 


4^ 


m 


4-^ 


^=i=t^ 


1  Kes-cuethe  per  -  ish-ing,     Caro  for  the   dy  -  ing,    Snatch  them  in  pit  -  y  from 

2  Tho' they  are  slighting  Him,  Still   He     is    wait- ing,    Wait -ing   the    pen -i -tent 

3  Down  in  tho  human  heart.    Crushed  by  the  bempter,  Feel-ings    lie     bu-ried  that 
i  Kes-cuethe   per -ish-ing,    Du   -  ly     demands  it;      Strength  for  thy  la -bor  the 


^. r-^ ^ ^ f  ,  y ft P ^i «— I— # ^ -^        f  0  P- 


dt 


^^ 


sin      and  the  grave;  "Weep    o'er  the    err  -  ing   one.  Lift     up    tho   fall  -  en, 

child  to      re  -  ceivc.  Plead  with  them  carnest-lj',  Plead  with  thorn  gen-tly: 

grace  can   re-store:  Touchedby   a       lov-ing heart.  Wakened     by  kind-nesa. 

Lord  will  pro-vide:  Back       to    the    nar-rowway  Pa  -  tient  -  ly   win  them; 


fcfci 


-1 ^- 


-t--{r 


T — r- 


rfc 


CHonus. 


:1^ 


-^— ^ 


w 


i; 


iW^: 


Tell   them    of     Jo  -   bus   the  might  -  y      to    save. 
lie       will  for -give     if     they    on   -   ly      be-lievc. 
Chords  that  were  broken  will      vi  -  brate  onco  more. 
Tell     the   poor  wanderer    a       Sav  -  iour   has  died. 

^      "•-     -«-  m         .        ■^-     ••-     -f2- 


Res  -  cue    the  per-ish-ing, 


i- 


-V- 


-1=^ 


-V— y f »- 


« 1 « — I # , i— i-^ • 1 1 — 5 • g ^s-, -I 

^ i^ 9 — 1->        0      ; — g — * — ^ — l-frrrn^ f'^^ " 


Care     for   the     dy  -  iug; 

-0-0 — 0 1__ 


Je 

-#- 


BUS     is    mer-ci-  ful,        Je   -  sua   will  save. 


I —  U 1 1= 1 


fe=?: 


0 1  -I 1- h; • 0 • 1 1 -J ^ lO H 


H3E0  BY  PER.  W.   H.   OOANE,   OWNER  OF  COPYRIGHT. 


131 


Wonderful  Words  of  Life. 


p.  p.  B. 


Philip  P.  Blisa. 


:^^=t 


'^=^ 


m 


ii: 


3=g=;=Fs 


1  Sing    them    o    -  ver    a  -  gain      to      me,     Won  -  der  -  ful     words  of       Life; 

2  Christ,  the  bless -ed  One,  gives     to      all       Won-der  -  ful     words  of        Life; 

3  Sweet  -  ly     ech  -    o     the    gos  -   pel  call,    Won  -  der  -  ful     words  of       Life; 


jfi: 


±L 


:^^l 


)^    ? 


.     I  I     u- 


:^ 


:^=zrpt 


:t^t 


n  +t     1 

Ik.         _._     Ik 

N 

Ik 

\ 

1              V 

/■»        ■■]                  "           -  ."           ■    !                  1  ' 

p   1 

1             r 

jV 

p 

^      1 

^ 

^               J 

« 

1        N.         L, 

1 

m^ 

\             « 

-#   «■■• 

1     1^      • 

9, 

1        *l 

m      •      \ 

Ivi; 

'                  ' 

J 

; 

' 

1    1 

*    J 

J 

1  •  T  •  ( 

Let 
Sin- 
Of  - 

1 

•           9 

me    more 
ner,    list 
fer    par  - 

of 
to 
don 

^ 

'^       •       ^    -4-' 

their  beau  -  ty  see, 
the      lov  -  ing  call, 
and    peace  to    all, 

^ 

Won-der 
Won-der 
Won-der 

-9- 

-  ful 

-  ful 

-  ful 

•     -♦■ 

words  of 
words  of 
words  of 

Life; 
Life; 
Life; 

1^  1 

^^-t= 

i     w 

=^= 

-i— 

—^ — 

-«—«-• 

h— r 

-: 

l=Sr 

-«p=^| 

«=- 1 

—J- — 1> — 

_g 

4— 

-t-i- 

-Y~' P — 

_f_pJ 

t<=^J 

-)-!!!- 


r^ 


^ 


iS=± 


^  ^. 


Choeus. 


=i=nl^ 


8^^;P=i=8^|tE^E: 


Words  of  life  and  beau  -  ty,  Teach  me  faith  and  du  -  ty; 
All  BO  frce-Iy  giv  -  en,  Woo -ing  us  to  heav-en. 
Jo     -    BUS,    on  -  ly     Sav  -  iour,  Sane  -  ti    -  fy      for  -  ev  -   er. 


Beau-ti  -  ful  words. 


d=/=^=4 


— 1 1 i^_y — .^ — ^ 


M- 


won    -   dor   -   ful     words.     Won  -  der  -  ful     words     of 


W^i 


\:\i( 


Life. 


f    •_      -»-         -9- 


I 


Uftto  ir  rtn,   Tms  Johm  Cm 


I    Co.,    OW.><KRS   or  COfYRiaHTi 


132 


Almost  Persuaded, 


p.  p.  Sllsa. 


I 


4 N 


Philip  P. 


Bliss. 


ii: 


ignzzit 


1.  *'A1  •  most  per-suad  -  ed"  Now      to      be  •  Have; 

2.  "Al  •  most  per-suad  •  ed  "  Come,  come  to  •  day; 

3.  "Al  •  most  per-suud  -  ed,"  liar  •  vest     is      pastl 


♦Al 

'Al. 

'Al 


most 
most 
most 


elg 


i=i: 


-u. 


per-suad 
per-suad 
per-suad 

^    I 


ed" 
ed" 
ed," 


& 


^ 


t= 


:t= 


rf:i=4- 

-J- 

V 

! 

N       '    ■ 

1 

— 1 — 

0        - 

f-^^ 

-      *      ■ 

— •— 

1 ! 

0 ^0 

— 9 — r-= — ' 

L^ 

-^ 

— i — 

Christ     to 
Turn      not 
Doom  comes 

re   . 
a    • 

at 

ceive; 
way; 

last  I 

Seems  now 

Je     -     sus 

"Al    -    most 

some  soul 

in  -  vites 

' can  •  not 

1 

to    say, 

you  hei'e, 

a  -  vail; 

^   1 

"Go, 

An 

"Al   . 

i^pir  .  it, 
gels     are 
most"  is 

y^"\« 

T       «    ■          0 

_ 

0    •    0 

0  '       *   ' 

0       1  ^ 

S      S  • 

1 

S^z 

r     8  ■      a 

t 

0         1 

m     ""  f 

- — f T 

-^- ^— 

;      1  ! 

— ^ i — _ 

— t 1 — 

-V— ^ 

1            i 

— ^ — 

-^-r- 

i 

0 
-    "  I  ^ 

go      Thy  way.  Some     more    con  -  ven  •  lent  day         On 

lin-gering  near,  Prayers  rise  from  hearts  so   dear:       0 

but       to     fail  I  Sad,        sad,  that    bit  •  ter  wail — "Al 
Jt-       J0-     -0-- 

i-r-g — r  ■ 


Thee    I'll  call." 

wan-derer,  corae. 

most — hut  lost!" 

0. 


COPYRIGHT    PROPERTY    OF    ThE    JO 


Used  by  per. 


133 


Anna  B.  Warner. 


Jesus  Loves  Me. 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


1.  Je  •  sus  loves  me  I  this     I   know,  For  the    Bi  •  ble     tells  me     so:     Lit-  tie 

2.  Je  •  sus  from  His  throne  on  liigli,  Came  in  •  to    this  world  to    die;    That    I 

3.  Je  •  sus  loves  me!    lie  who  died    Heaven's  gate   to        o  •  pen  wide!  He     will 

4.  Je  •  sus,  take  this  heart  o^  mine;  Make  it  pure,  and   whol-ly  Thine:  Thou  hast 

_ff — . — e. 1- 


COPYHIGMT    PhoPERTi^  CF  TmE 


w  d  Main  Co.,  New  Yo«H 


Jesus  Loves  Me.— Concluded 


CHORUS. 


^ 


^ 


-N-T— 


^ 


:?=*: 


ones     to   Him  be-long;  They  are  weak, but  He    is  strong, 

might  from  sin  be  free,  Bled  and  died  up  •  on  the  tree, 

wash    a  -  way  my   sin,  Let    His    lit -tie  child  come  in. 

bled   and  died  for   me,   I        will  henceforth  live  for  Thee. 


Yes,  Je-sus  JoTesmel 


*  r  ,r  t: 


^ 


fT 


i 


w 


±=t: 


i 


I 


r 


Yes,     Je  •  sus  loves  mel   Yes,     Je -sus  loves  mel    The   Bi  •  ble  tells    me    sol 


~0 0- 


Jdi 


-T- 


s 


134 


-•-  -»-  -#- 


y-t 


E 


:ii=ti: 


Jtn- 


:^c=:it 


u 


1/   I 


No  Shadows  Yonder. 


S- 


HoratiuB  Bonap. 


(Holy  City.    Ss  &43.) 


^=3 


^=g=r 


r 


Fr.  Alfred  R.  Qaut. 


1.  No      shadows    yon-d:'r! 

2.  No     weep-ing    yon  -  derl 

3.  No      part-ing    yon  •  derl 


All  light  and  song  I  Each  day  I  won  .  der,  And 
All  fled  a  •  way  I  While  here  I  wan  •  der,  Each 
No     space  or      time     Sliall  hearts  e'er  sun-der,  In 


4.  None  wanting    yon  -  der!     Bought  by  the   Lamb,  All     gather'd    un  •  der  The 


say,      "How    long  Shall   time      me  sun  •  dor    Fruiu  that        dear  throng?" 

wea    .     ry      day,       I       siLch      and         pon  •  der    My       long,       long     stay, 

that         fair    clime,  Doar  •  er    and   foiid-cr —   In      friendship  sub  •  lime. 

ev-er- green  palm,  Loud     as  night's  thun-dor  Swells  out  the  glad    psalm. 


■<?-  •    -#- 


E 


tz: 


^  ^  I      ^y^y 


MMiANoeMEHT  COPTRiuHT,  1907   Bv  Vnt  Biglow  4  Main  Co*,  ns.w  Yom^ 


135 

R.  L. 


Where  is  my  Boy  To-Night? 


i 


I. 


With  tenderness. 


Robert  Lowry, 


fe 


^— ^ 


ii: 


^         ,     -\/—¥ — I f^-" ^ — ' i ''-i i 7—' 

1.  Where  is  my  wand'riiig  boy    to-night — The     boy     of  my  tenderest  care,  The 

2.  Once    he  was  pure   as  morn-ing  dew.    As  he  knelt  at  his  moth-er's  knee;  Xo 

3.  0      could  I     see    you  now,  my  boy,    As        fair     as    in     old  -  en    time,  When 

4.  Go      for  ray  wand'ring  boy    to-night;  Go,    search  for  him  where  you  will;  But 


m% 


A 


-•-r- 


boy    that  was  once    ray     joy    and  light,    The  child  of  my  love    and  prayer  ? 

face    was  so  bright,  no    heart  more  true.    And  none  was  so  sweet    as  he. 

prat  •  tie  and  smile  made  home     a     joy.     And     life  was  a    mer  -  ry  chime  I 

bring  him  to     me     with     all      his  blight.  And    tell  him  I    love    him  still. 


—m — ^- 


lazzi: 


-•«-^ 


:«— i: 


m 


#-  -w 


-^. 


m 


CHORUS.    I^ot  too  fast 


0     where  is     ray  boy     to   •  night?     0   wliere  is    my  boy     to  -  night?    My 


%J  -      -      -       ,  J 

heart   o'er-flows,  for     I   love  him,  ho  knows;  0  where    is   my   boy      to  •   night? 


• ,*' y-~^ y y '■ • r- / ■ ' Y' .     ^   .     H 


t«P»«l(iMT,  16CE,   H  K*«r    Huston    LCWRY.       flENEAAU       U6ED  ii  PEK. 


136 


I  Am  Praying  for  You. 


Samuel  O'M.  Cluff. 

^ 

— 1 1— 

— 1 — « — 

F^Tr 

4- 

r-r- 

^ 

Ira  D.  Sankey. 

1  I       have    a      Sav  -  iour.  He's 

2  I       havo    a      Fa  -  ther:   to 
8  I      havo   A     ro*\)c:  'tis    re  - 

4  I      Uv«  m   »w«.cc:   it     is 

5  'When  Jo -BUS    has  found  you, 

e 1 — 

^-    i 

plead -ing 

uie       Ho 

splcn  -  dent 

calm      as 

tell  oth-ers 

l-g— 3^= 

-#- 
in 
has 
in 
a 
the 

-* — 1 

|-<5- 

'zr 
glo  - 
giv  - 
white- 
riv  - 
sto  - 

ry. 

en 

ness, 
er — 

ry. 

1 
1^ 

— ^ 1 m # — 1 

-T*-^    ^       ! 

A      dear,    lov  -  ing 
A     hopo     for     e  « 
A  -  wait  -  ing    in 
A    peace  that  the 
That  my      lov -ing 

-t-r^ — ^-^— 1 

^4    1 [■     U 

-— 

— ^     - 

— 1 

1 

-H 

-t 

-4 

-^ 

-; L_u-H 

9 J j- 


m 


-^- 


-2^ 


Bav  -  iour,  tho' earth-friends  bo      ievr; 
ter  -     ni  -  ty    bless  -    ed   and    true: 
glo    -    ry     my    won  -   der-ing    view; 
friends  of    this  world    ncv  -  er    knew: 
Sav  -    iour  is     your     Sav -iour    too; 


And  now 
And  Boon 
Oh,  when 
My      Sav  - 


Ho     is     watch  -  ing 
Ho   will    call      mo 
I      re  -  ceive      it 
iour    a  -  lone      is 


to 
all 
itg 
Then  pray    that  your    Sav  -  iour  may 


r    s-  -    -«-   -3-    g#-  -0^ 

ten  "  der-ness  o'er      mo.    And  oh,     that  aiy    Sav- iour wcro  your   Sav-iour  too! 
meet  Him  in     hcav  -  en,    B.;t    oli,     that  he'd    let       mo  bring  you   with  mo    too! 
ehiu-ing    in   biij:;ht-ness.  Dear  friend,  couldl    bco    you     ro  -  ceiv  -  iug   ono  tool 
Au  -  tlior  and   Giv  -   cr.     And  oli,    could  I     know     it     was     giv  -  en     to      yout 
bringthcmto     glo   -    ry,    Andpray'rwill  bo  answered — 'twasanswered  for    you! 


,    l?3i,    B'     In*    D.   StSKtT. 


137 


Shall  You?  Shall  I? 


J.McQ. 

James  MeQranahan. 

fv      ,     /    N< 

^^F^ 

"y  1  ^'     ^      p" 

^      ^      s      ^ 

^ 

J          • 

J      # 

J     W  \)      \                     1 

B           •■         J 

4  J    s 

»   • 

%     A        %             f      « 

rv-t^fl-f^      ¥s 

5        5^2 

«        •      2  • 

*  *'    1 

5  . 

'^  a   1       •'  • 

tj:  >     rs    •       • 

«         «         9         « 

•  • 

•     J 

•    J 

1.  Some  one 

will     en  -  ter    the  pearl 

y    gate 

By    and 

1 

by, 

by    and    by. 

2.  Some  one 

will  glad  -  ]y     his  cross 

lay  down 

By    and 

by, 

by    and    by, 

3.  Some  one 

will  knock  when  the  door 

is    shut 

By    and 

by, 

by    and    by, 

4.  Some  one 
T     f 

will  sing  the    tri-umph 
^       -P-     -0'     -^     -^ 

ant  song 

By    and 

by, 

by    and    by, 

!    ^  I 

V\'         f       L               a              'r'              '^              l>              ^ 

L       L    • 

•           la 

fj'l  t)    f       • 

r        r        r        r 

1       r     r 

r        r      r 

C>  b  Q      J           J            ■          '  '          •  ■          '  • 

J     1 

J 

1     \i  1 

^^■f>H   U'        ^ 

V           '^           '^           ^ 

^      \ 

r        V     1 

repeat  pp^ 


:tq 


^ 


v 


Taste     of      the      glo  -  ries    that   thero       a  -   wait,  Shall  yon?  shall  I? 

Faith  -  ful,     ap-provcd,  shall    ro  -  pcive       a     crown,  Sliall  you?  shall  I? 

Hear      a     voice    say-  ing,  "I     know     you     not,"  Shall  you?  shall  I? 

Join       in      the  praise   with   the  blood-bought  throng.  Shall  you  ?  shall  I? 


i 

N 

N 

^ 

N 

^ 

N 

^ 

I 

N 

K 

N            K            ^            K 

^/" ,       ^ 

J 

* 

I          ,,        ,,        ,.        ,          .,      1 

7 

J  r>        1 

^ 

^   • 

• 

V              ^             9j              w 

§ 

\^      J 

g 

— #— 

-^— 

— ^ — 

__^ 

0 

^-r— 

0 

s 

i     t     ^     t 

Some 

one 

will 

trav 

-el 

the 

streets 

of 

gold, 

Beau  - 

ti  - 

ful     vi  -  sions  will 

Some 

one 

the 

glo  • 

ri  - 

ous 

King 

will 

see. 

Ev    - 

cr 

from  sor  -  row     of 

Some 

one 

will 

call 

and 

shall 

not 

be 

heard, 

Vain  - 

h 

will  strive  when  the 

Some 

one 

will 

greet 

on 

the 

gold  - 

en 

shore 

uoved 

ones 

of   earth  who  have 

p 

^ 

p 

-^-  - 

-•- 

/•-  - 

.    p 

f' 

f 

^       P       ^      -P- 

m\'          1 

i 

l~ 

S_._ 

_s_. 

1                                      \       1 

ZJ-  ,             1                1                1                1                !                 1 

r        r       r  • 

Si 

^n      m 

;_ 

■_ 

J       ' 

* 

0 

w         w         »         «       J 

-'  V       » 

1   ' 

■   PL 

1         >^       1 

t 

I/ 

1^ 

^' 

^ 

U 

b 

^ 

1/       i,'       i/       > 

n       1 

N 

I 

N       N       N 

N 

^   N 

1 

^    I 

jj             repent  pp 

^  ^    1        r 

V  1                 ; ' 

-  S       ■<«        •- 

-J   J  -, 

•    J      1   J           N          • 

?  1 

/T    7      J 

5^' 

5 

p      0      0 

8      a    ^ 

IT^  1 

irh  '^     * 

2 

•  • 

J        J        J 

4       i 

Pi        1 

\A)        m 

^            5^ 

•  ■■«'    r  J      €    *  . 

#       J 

there 
earth 
door 
gone 

-•- 

be- 
be 
is  b 
be- 

■P- 

T 

hold,  Feast  on   tlie 
free,  Ilap  -  py  witli 
arred,Some  one  will 

fore.  Safe    in    the 

.•-  • 

]ilca? 
II  im 
fail 
glo 

Tires  so    long 
tliro'  e  -  ter 
of   the  saint' 
-  ry   for    cv 

! 

fore-told:  Shall  you? shall  I? 

-  ni  -  ty:    Shall  you?  sliall  I? 
s  re-ward:  Shall  you? shall  I? 

-  er-moro:  Shall  you?  shalll? 

N       1           ^              -0-  -0^^-0- 

r«'^'        • 

m           m        m        1*    S        P                W    * 

~mtA 

L^'i      1 

1     "      1         1         1     ' 

1    n 

c>u 

I  , 

■■[  ■         ! .       1         U   1 .       ^       ^     !     • 

L  II 

~  V'~ 

I          ^      !       i.  •      ,        r     1     . 

1/    II 

>       i^       i/ 

^ 

•          ^ 

'■       ^       ^ 

^ 

Copyright,  18B7,  by  jame?  mcGranahan,     usco  »r  ren. 


138 


Safe  in  the  Arms  of  Jesus. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


$ 


:i 


W.  H.  Ooan*. 


^ 


I  ' 

1.  Safe    in      the  arms    of  Je 

2.  Safe    in      the  arms    of  Je 

3.  Je    -  sus,     my  heart's  dear  ref 


>    T:  g-^^=|: 


-    sus, 
•     sus, 


Safe    on      His  gen  -  tie    breast — 
Safe  from   cor  -  rod  -  ing      care; 
Je    -    sus     has  died    for       me; 


I  rit. 


Fine. 


li^^: 


~=P 


* 


:^-n^ 


-zi- 


There    by    Hi*  love     o'er    •   shad    -  ed,       Sweet -ly      my    soul    shall     rest. 


Safe    from  the  world's  temp -ta 
Firm     on     the  Rock     of        A 


tions, 
ges, 


Sin      can  -  not 
Ev    -    er     my 


harm     me     there, 
trust  shall     be. 


--^ 


Hark  I  'tis  the  voice  of 
Free  from  the  blight  of 
Here      let      rao    wait      in 


an    •    gels,    Borne     in         a     song     to        nie, 
sor    -    row.    Free     from     my  doubts  and    fears; 
pa    •  tience,  Wait      till      the  night  is        o'er; 


^-ZI.d 


"^^Jk 


D.  C.  Chorus  first  four  lines. 


0  .  ver  tlie  fields  of  glo  •  ry, 
On  -  ly  a  few  more  tri  -  ids, 
Wait  till        I      see      the    morn  -    inir 


0    -    ver      the  jus  -  per       sea. 
On  -    ly         ;i    few   mure      tears. 
Break  on      the  gold  -  en        shore. 


•••MiUl'vM- 


139 


D.  W.  Whittle. 


Moment  by  Moment. 


=t 


May  Whittle  Moody. 


S33^T 


I 


~W' 


with  Je 
a      tri 


sus,    by  death  reckoned  mine;  Liv  -  ing  with  Je   -  siis,     a 

al     that  He      is      not    there,  Nev  -  er  a      bur  -  den   that 

heart-ache,  and  nev-er       a      groan,  Kev  -  er  a      tear  -  drop  and 

■weak-ness  that  He  doth    not   feel,     Nev  -  er  a      sick  -  ness  that 


^-S- 


Look-ing  to  Jo  -  sus  'till  glo  -  ry  doth  shine.  Mo  -  ment  by 
Nev  -  er  a  sor-row  that  He  doth  not  share,  Mo  -  ment  by 
Nev  -  er  a  dan-ger  but  there  on  the  throne.  Mo  -  ment  by 
Mo  -  ment  by  mo-ment,  in  woe    or     in     weal,     Je   -  sus,  my 


:2*: 


^-i 


H 


Chorus. 


mo  -  ment,  0  Lord,  I  am  Thine 
mo  -  ment  I'm  un  -  dor  His  care, 
mo  -  ment  He  thinks  of  His  own. 
Sav  -  iour,     a-bides  with  me  still. 


Mo-ment  by  moment   I'm  kept    in    His    love; 


Mo-ment  by     mo-mcnt  I've  life  from  a  -  bove;      Look-ing      to     Je  -    iiUS      'till 


-t?— f- 


t — « — tt_ 


M  ^^^  ^r-  ^^ 

-0 e »—\-0 • T^L 


mif^iMM,  to^  *f  ita  KiikMr  A  mm*  9»^  mm  vwak 


Moment  by  Moment.— Concluded, 


4—4 h- 


E^iif: 


rU. 


■^-^ 


g 


-A^ 


"^-^ 


t: 


f=r 


T — r 


-^ 


i 


glo  -  ry      dotli  Bliinc;    Mo  -  ment  by    lao  -  mcnt,    O     Lord,     I  am  Thine. 


140 


Come  Unto  Me,  Ye  Weary. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Geo.  C.  Stebbint. 


> i-# *— #- 


1  Come  ua  -  to  Mc,  yo  wca 

2  Como  nn  -  to  Me,  ye  wea 

3  Como  un  -  to  Me,  yo  wca 

4  Como  un  -  to  Me,  yo  -wca 


ry. 

ry. 
ry; 


-^ — r 


Sor  -  row-ing  ones  op  -  pressd;  I  am  your 

List     to   Iho  voice  so     dear.  Sweet -er  than 

List    to  that  voice  a  -  gain,  O    -    ver    the 

Why  will  ye  Ion-  ger  roam?  Come  to     tha 


ClIOKCS. 


i^ 


ten  -  dcr  Sbcj)-herd,  M'ait-ing  to    give   you     re.-it. 

an    -  gcd    niu   -    ^ic,  FuU-ing  up  -  on     Iho      car. 

bar  -  ren   mount-ain,  O-   ver  the  lone- ly       plain, 

arms  of     mer  -    cy,  Come  to  a     Fa  -  ther's  home. 


Come,  come,  como  unto  Me, 


-^ *__ 


-ri-—^ 


liil 


• — •- 


"Weary  nud  Koro  dis-tressed;  Come,  come,  come  un-to  Me,    Como  unto  Mo  and  r.^t. 

— Wf  ^—W ^—W ^—C-^- ^  — --. t ^-«i 


m     0    T^-  -T-     -^-  -r^-         ^? 


*—<>-^ 


yn 


COfmiGHT,  1888,  IT  The  Biqloa  &  Main  Co.,  N(w  yoim. 


141 


There'll  Be  No  Dark  Valley. 


William  0.  Cuehing. 

Ira 

D.  Sankey. 

I            1      ■ 

^  •     \          t>           S 

1               1            1            rL             ^ 

/    b  ^         1^          N 

,1       1      1      ^      c 

J          t     ' 

V\^  A         J          • 

« 

>       1 

^ 

1 

I 

1        J          ^ ' 

*i          * 

V-/    'i-        *    •      •# 

* 

1 

i 

s 

•l 

1        #1   •      ^ 

• 

^         u      t^ 

r 

i  * 

^ 

-it 

1 

-#- 

-#-  •     -0- 

1  There'll  be    no 

dark 

val -  ley 

•when 

Je  - 

BUS 

comes, 

There'll  be 

no    dark 

2  There  11  be     no 

more 

sor-row 

■^•hen 

Je  - 

sias 

comes. 

There'll  be 

no    more 

3  There'll  be     no 

more 

weep-ing 

-n'hen 

Jc 

sus 

comes, 

There'll  be 

no    more 

4  There'll  be  songs 

of 

greet-ing 

when 

Je  - 

BUS 

comes. 

There'll  be 

songs    of 

T     1~ 

«  •     P      -^' 

S       I 

N 

^  •     • 

/^^•      A          S    •       m 

u          s          ^        ^'          . 

a            .            S            1         s    .       u 

m           m 

^fTA — u        ^ 

^ 

^              ,* 

^ 

p 

^ 

^ 

t      r        r. 

1           1           1,1           : . 

L         u         1           1       : ,         ^. 

1 

^^  '^  -4-        L^          ^ 

1 

^       1 

1^ 

l^' 

1 

t       y         y 

1             1 

1 

1 

^ 


w. 


— \- 

-•r 


-^ 


^      ^ 


Tal  -  ley   when  Je  -  sus  comes;  There'll  be  no    dark  val  -  ley  when  Je  -  suscomea 

6or-rowwhen  Je  -  sus  comes;  But      a     glo-riousmor-row  when  Je  -  suscomes 

■weeping  when  Jo  -  suscomes;  Btit      a  bless -ed    reap-ing  when  Je  -  suscomea 

greeting  when  Je  -  suscomes;  And     a    joy  -  ful   meet-ing  when  Je  -  suscomes 


Refrain. 


^ 


-^'T- 


±-r 


To       gath-er       His   loved   ones      home. 


To 


i3 


:a_a_ 


'^=i3 


_^_i- 


gath-er       His   loved   ones 


^=^ 


I 
home  (safe  home),  To       gath  -  er         His  loved    ones  home  (safe  home);  There'll  be 


?5=t: 


^m 


4*- 


_^^ 


^m 


i^izt: 


:^=^=l: 


t:^ 


dark   val  -  ley    when  Je   -  sus  comes  To     gath-er      His  loved  ones  home. 


I 


-» — 0 — 0 — #— T-i — • — 0 — pt 


r 


-i^ 


m 


COPTBIOMT,    1896,    ST   THt   BiGLOW   &   MAIH  CO.,   NEW  YOIIH, 


142 


Christ  Arose  I 


R.  L 

Slow. 


Robert  Lowpy. 


3^ 


t=E 


-z^ i — " 

grave  He    lay —      Je  -  bus,  my  Sav  -  iour!  "Wait  -  ing  the 

■watch  His  bed — •      Je  -  bus,  my  Sav-  iour!  Vain-  ly    they 

keep  his  prey —     Je  -  bus,  my  Sav  -  iour!  He       tore  the 


Low 
Vain  - 
Death 


in 

ly 

can 


the 
they 
-not 


^: 


i 


-#-    -o- 


•i9-      -•-    ■#- 


;j 


rr 


Ciionus.    Taster. 


« <^ — ■ — <5> ^—#5 — ' ^ — ■ ' 1 ^-* 1 — -i^ — ^-<S*-i ■ — 0      * — ' 


com-ing  day —    Jo  -  sus,  my  Lord! 

seal  the  dead—  Jo  -  sus,  my  Lord!  ^  Up  from  the  grave  He  a  -  rose,  "With  a 

bars    a  -  way —    Je  -  sus,  my  Lord!  )  He  a  -rose. 


m^^^^ 


=y: 


N    ,^ 


^— *-^^-^— I-!      !  ~l 


T 1- 


=i=iiLz=* 


fci^ 


y  y 


i/  ^ 


i 


J: 


^=J^ 


M: 


might  -  y      tri-umph  o'er  His   foes;  Ho 

He    a  -  rose  I 


rose      a       Vic  -  tor  from  the 


I      I — ■ — '^.  —\ ■ 


J^^^^=^rrM^l 


r-p~i?-r 


« S ^  i « ! 


-^^ 


^f^ 


dark    do- main,    And   Ho   lives   for     ev  -  er  with  His    saints  to     reign;       Ho      a  - 


tr-j;- 


-# — #— ^ 


-•  --• — •---#- 


4 


-f^— ^-J 


n 


/^- 


n't  -  I 


=11 


rose!  He     a   -   rose!  Hal-le-  lu   -   jah!  Christ   a   -  rose! 

Ho    a  -  rose  !  Ho    a  -  rose  I 

-0.-4-    -0-  -0---0-    -#-  -0-    .  -•-'        -0-  m  -<?- 

-f        . — 1-^--.  '0 — r-d '» — - — a S 


-?—'—: 


^ —    ■ —         f^^      ^^ p_j 


1 


00»Y«10MT    '902,  lY  Mart    Ruitox    LOwBY       Rtxt**i.,      U9C0  IT  flfc 


143 

Knowles  Shaw. 


Bringing  in  the  Sheaves. 


N     N     ^      i^ 


George  A.  Minor. 


-#-  -C- 

1.  Sow-ing     in     the  morning,  sow-ing  seeds    of  kindness,   Sow-ing  in     the  noontide 

2.  Sow-ing     in     the  sunsliine,  sow-ing    in     the  shad-ows,  Fearing  neither  clouds  nor 

3.  Go  -  ing  forth  with  weeping,  sow-ing   for    thcMas-ter,    Tho' the  loss  sustain'd  our 


f-F^ 


3t— I 1 — H U 1 


:t=fe=^cz=ii: 


■^ 


Xr- 


Ji=fc=^: 


^^ 


:E 


-v-v- 


r— t 


-1 1 1 h- 


^— tr 


^- 


^i=£3 


and  the  dew  -  y  eve ;  Wait-ing  for  the  har  -  A'est,  and  the  time  of  reap  -  ing, 
■win-ter's  cliill-ing  breeze;  By  and  by  tlic  har  -  vest,  and  the  la-  bor  end-  ed, 
spir  -  it     oft- en  grieves ;When  our  weeping's  o    •  ver,     lie  will    bid     us    wel  -  come, 


^~T^ 


-^ 


i=fc 


-• • » • 1^ Lj.^ i- 1- \fl 1 V 

t/     t/     1/     b     I        ^     ^     ^     v-V      { 


:^=^=fei= 


=4= 


J 


CHORUS. 


-— « — ^r 


We  shall  come, re  -  joic  •  ing,  bringing    in      the  sheaves.    Bringing    in      the  sheaves. 


n       fL     ^ 

>         ^ 

N       N 

I 

I 

^ 

^ 

N 

^.    f 

r      1^    J 

J            t         ! 

N      ^     J      « 

i^ 

' 

(^ 

J 

7          J       5 

ft.   •        h 

'        1      *l       1 

«j    "^i 

t-\     !     ^ 

•    •      5       ^ 

«      «        i      ^ 

^ 

^ 

^T        « 

•  ■      ^ 

s    «    •    * 

bringing 

in      the  sheaves 

,  We  shall  come, re - 

joic 

-•- 

ing, 

bring 

-•- 

ing 

^ 
-•- 

in 

-J- : 

the  sheaves. 

\          \          0        m 

1 

* 

r"  [Z 

; 

"         !^ 

(fj.     •      r      1          r 

^         i             i 

\^     ■         J      1^        ^      '--^ 

|«        ^        |«        ^ 

..^ 

^' 

|i... 

■^                     1 

V          J 

V               '.r            '^ 

'             1 

1 

k^        i^        i/        1/ 

i 

1 

^ 

Bringing  in  the  slieaves,bringing  in  the  sheaves,  We  shall  coine,rejoicing, bringing  in  the  sheaves. 


I        ;>    h^    ^    \r't 

UW>  lY  rEKMIMION. 


144 


Speed  Away. 


Fanny  J.  Cro«by. 


I.  B.  Woodbury,  &pp. 


M 


r^=r 


-?^ 


^EE3 


w 


-»■ 


Sf- 


Speed  a  -  "way, 
Speed  a  -  way, 
Speed      a  -   ■way. 


speed 
speed 
speed 


a  -  "way 
a  -  -way 
a  -  way 


on  yoiir  mis 
■with  the  life 
■with    tho     mes 


-I — 


sion 
giv 
sage 

-#- 

— I 


of 

ing 

of 


light. 
Word, 
rest, 


i 


—Ky- 


-:i=i: 


m 


f-^=lF^^^=^t 


-N N 


I  I          I 

To     the   lands   that    are  ly  -    ing  in  dark-ness   and      night;  'Tis    the 

To     the      na  -  tions  that  know   not  tho  voice    of      tho      Lord;  Take  the 

To     the    souls     by     the  tempt  -  or  in  bond -age     op  -  pressed;  For     the 


'-^- 


~v~ 


li 


^E^ 


_^^ 


=ti 


i 


i 


Lias  -  tor's   com-mand;   go      yo     forth    in      His   name,      The  ■won  -  der  -  ful 

■wings  of      the   morn  -  ing   and      fly      o'er     tho    ■wave.       In  tho  strength  of     your 
Sav  -  iour    has   purchased  their     ran  -  som    from    sin.         And  tho   ban  -  quet      is 


-m-      -0-      -0-      -0-      -#-      -e 


(\         I       1 

1         1         ' 

>    ^ 

1      '      I 

N         N 

y  \ 

1        1 

-J 

1       J 

_i      _r^  1 

/T  b     «      J        • 

1  '    4 

i-^i~  t 

•  •    #   J 

q^— J=s— «- 

<      S      ' 

ry 

\       0          0 

9   '      m 

«      • 

Cy              1 

ii    * 

^                           1 

Gos  -  pel   of 
lias  - ter  tho 
read  -  y,     0 

-^     ■*-     -0- 

Jo  - Rus  pro  - 
lost  ones  to 
gath-er  thera 

claim; 

save; 
in; 

Tako  your  lives   in      your   hand, 
Ho       is      call  -  ing    once    more, 
To      tho     res  -  cue   make  haste, 

^    ^     fz      ^.      ^       ^. 

to      the 
not       a 
there's  no 

-0-  '    -0- 

gtk=^^^ 

0            0            0 

? 

1 — ~ 1 1 1 1 — .— — 

0-- — • — 

^^t?.- _• 0       0 — 1 

-\ 1 i 

-1 

l-v— V-  -1 ' ' 1 

— > — i~- 

1         1         i 

^=i=ss=j=ES 


.-> — l^_^a 


■work  while  'tis  daj'. 
mo  -  meiit's  do  -  lay, 
time     for       do   -   lay, 

-+--  -^-  -0-  -<?- 

^^^^ 0 •  — I  -ky 


I 


t:=: 


Speed    a  -  way,     speed    a  -  way,        speed    a 


n 


way. 


±1; 


•o«o*  Ui»  kajl  cor>«i&HT,  U9a,  Br  :iu  Q.  &A>iK<r. 


145 


Under  His  Wings. 


William  0.  Cushlng. 
Solo  or  Duet, 

± 


1^4.  D.  8anlc«y. 


3^^^ 


^3^ 


^ 


1  Un  •  der    His  vings     I      am  safe  -  ly  a    -  bid 

2  Un  -  der     Hig  wings,  what  a  ref  -  uge  in      sor 

3  Un  «  der     His  wings,     0  what  pre  -  cious  en  -  joy  • 
«  -^         ^     Jt.  ^       ^ 


&t5:f 


^=9=»= 


^"^^^yk 


'-^ 


-V — i^- 


-1 1- 


row! 
inent\ 

— 19- 


Tho' 
How 
There 


the  night 
the  heart 
will      I 


-r^— 


.EEEEE 


=^ 


3^a: 


=]: 


—]- 


w 


64- 


=5 5=1 

Still      I        can 
Oft  -    en     when 
Shel-tered,  pro  - 


deep  -  ens  and  tern  -  pests  are  wild, 
yearn  -  ing  -  ly  turns  to  His  rest! 
liide       till        life's     tri  -   als      are     o'er; 


trust 
earth 
tect  - 


Him;  I 
has  no 
ed,      no 


"^ 


±n- 


9—^ 


:^ 


S^ 


m 


v-^\,  *- 


St2 


¥^ 


know  He  will  keep  me;  He  Las  redeemed  me,  and  I  am  His 
balm  for  my  heal  -  ing.  There  I  find  comfort,  and  there  I  am 
e      -      vil     can     harm  me;       Kest-ing  in     Je  -  sus  I'm    safe    ev  -  er - 

:t==i=W=s=i=f=t=?       "       " 


child, 
blest. 


CHonus. 


^__._ 


^^^=f^=iEEE 


-J I— 


->5!- 


tfc 


^ 


^ 5 $H 

Un  -  der  His  wings,  un  -  der  His  wings,   Who  from  His   love    can  sev  -  er? 
jBL     JL     ^  \      iL     -*1  Jt.JL.fZ.  I        1^1 


-0 «> (&- 


Un  -  der  His  wings  my  soul  shall  a  -  bide,     Safe-  ly     a    -  bide  for  -  ev  -  er 
J-  JL  ^       Jt-     jfZ.'       Jt.  A.     \ 

^    f    [ — <? — #~r^ — * — ' — ' — »~* — • — *~ — •" 

— # « O f> 1 


1 — t — r- 


-K?- 
-I '■ 

1- 


-f5'- 


t"^-* 


f-r 


I 


SC»riiiaMT,  1891  iT  tmi  Biqiow  *  M»ii»  Co.,  Hir  voim 


146 


At  the  Cross. 


Uuu>  Watte. 


Ralph  C.  Hudton. 


=t 


^ 


=t 


rr 


li 


o^ 


las!  and  did  my  Sav  -  iour  bleed,  And  did  my  Sovereign  die? 
2  Was  it  for  crimes  that  I  Lave  done.  He  groaned  xip  -  on  the  tree? 
S  But  drops     of  grief  can  ne'er     re  -  pay       The  dtbt    of    love     I       owe; 


% 


I 


^ 


$ 


+— JM 


^ 


S 


^ 


:^ 


i 


^ 


rr 


^ 


Would  He        de-vote  that      sa  -  cred  head      For  such     a    •worm    as        I? 

A    -    maz  -  ing  pit  -  y,     grace    un-known,  And  love    bo-yond   do  -  greet 

Here,  Lord,     I     give    my- self       a  -  way,      'Tis  all    that     I      can      do  I 

4- 1 1 — 


3E 


^ 


£: 


=^P= 


T 


1 — r 


Chorus. 


iE 


itat 


-♦-»- 


At      the    cross,      at        the  cross,  where     I        first  saw     the  light.     And  the 


^^ 


-* . 


IE 


I 


bur-den    of      my  heart  rolled  a  -  way,  It    was  there  by    faith 

~  ^  ,  rolled    a  -  way,  J  J  i 

■^      -     -     9  '  ft    a — ,..jt 0     -*- :♦: JL_ 


^- 


i 


^Ifc 


:{i: 


£>— ^ 


^l? 


I      re  -  ceived  my  night,     And    now       I     am   hap-py     all      the     day. 


^ 


te 


m 


f  f  J    5 


^ 


^ 


c«i>T»>b)iT,  i&se,  (T  R.  t.  HuBtON,     UMB  or  rf 


147 


Jesus  is  Calling. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Qeorge  C.  Stebbma. 


I 


-H — -w — «l — ^   •   I    ^ — m ^ «— r- 


IJMEj^ 


i h^ N- 


SUS   IS 

sus  is 
sus  is 
sus  is 


ten-der  - 
call-ing 
Avait-ing 
pleading 


ly     call-ing  theo  home — Call-ing   to  -  day,  call  -  ing   to  -  day; 

the  -wea  -  ry     to     rest —  Call-ing   to  -  day,  call  -  ing   to  -  day; 

oh,  come  to    Him  now — Waiting   to  -  day,  wait -ing   to  -  day; 

,  oh,  list     to    His  voice — Hear  Him  to-day,  hear   Him  to-  day; 

^  ^.  ^  ^_ 


EE 


p— p-'-p— ^   1/   t> 


^ 


^r^ 


;.— »— .-h»^ 


Why  from  the  sunshine  of  love  wilt  thou  roam  Far-ther  and  far-ther  a    -    way? 
Bring  Him  thy  burden,  and  thou  shalt  be  blest;  He    will  not  turn  thee  a    -    way. 
Come  with  thy  sins,  at  His  feet  low-ly     bow;   Come,  and  no  lon-ger  de  -   lay. 
They  who  be-lieve  on    His  name  shall  rejoice;  Quick-ly     a-  rise  and  a  -    way. 


^:: 


^E^ 


ii=5=i= 


-»•- 


-'^- 


IlErnAiN'. 

^    I 

1^ 

■~^\         \ 

y^^ 

— ^  1 

-M 1               1    ■-  ^  --V- 

!j'' 

^  i 

^           ' 

~  ■ :                   '■'          1 

2L      *i   '              •       • 

•         * 

«   " 

m  ^ *    • 

■  1 

Call       -      -     ing    to  -    day 
Call  -  iug,  call  -  ing     to  -    day, 

to  -  day; 

— 2 0— 

-     ing 

call  -  ing 

0        t 

to 
to     - 

-  day! 

day, 

• ■ 

call 

Call  - 

ing, 

0 

to  -    day; 

/«^'      P           m        *        m        0 

0 

0           0 

0 

0 

0        p 

^ 

• 

•        m 

V^'    1          1        t        1 

'm        «    *"! 

Vr^     'i«        0      m      W       * 

1 

1 

-W- 

— > >— 

.J 

0 

0            M 

1 

"^ 

1       b     b     ^     ^ 

1 

^        i 

! 

y     1 

Jo       -       -       sus   is       call       -       -       ing,  ia    ten  -  der-ly     call-ing     to   -   day 
Jo  -  sus    is  ten  -  dcr  -  ly    calling    to  -  day, 

-0- '  -0-  -e-  -0-  -0-  -0-     -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-  -0-     -0-  '  -0-  -0-     -,     -•-    -#-     -0- ' 


:iijti::^0—3z:^0z:St:z^ 

-p        !^      U      k»'      k/      U 


y — \-y u' — >  - —  y '^ '^  — !-*—!--• — -fl 

— — ±i'^-\^ 


ferTKieMT,  1SS3,  iy  3eo.  C.  STtseina,      Used  it  Pt% 


148 


Why  Not  Now? 


Daniel  W.  Whittle. 


Charles  C.  Case. 


5^S^3 


atz: 


f 


^ 


1  While  we  pray,  and  while  we      plead,      While  you  see  your  soul's  deep  need, 

2  You    have  wandered     far    a    -     way;       Do      not  riak     an  -  oth  -  er  day; 

3  In       the  world  you've  failed  to      find         Aught  of  peace  for    troubled  mind; 

4  Come  to  Christ,  con  -  f  ess  -  ion   make;      Come  to  Christ  and  par -don  take; 

-k 1 — r-P-- — »- 


I 


^i§=¥=t- 


:it==Ji: 


f-Tf- 


^ 


pr 


While  your  Fa  -  ther  calls  you     home,  Will  you   not,  my  broth  -  er,  come? 

Do        not  turn   from  God  your     face,  But,    to  -  day,  ac  -  cept    His  grace. 

Come     to  Christ,  on     Ilim   be  -  licve.  Peace  and  joy  you  shall    re     -  ceive. 

Trust    in    Him   from  day     to        day,  Ho    will  keep  you     all     the  way. 


^§= 


#— = •-- — • • — 1-»    '    •---«—# • — r-» • •— ; »-T-| ; :— 1 


1      i 


Chorus. 


PP 


WTiy  not      now?        why  not       now?       Why  not  como  to     Jo  -  sua  now? 

Why  not  now  ?  Wiy  not  now  ? 


iilsE 


1 


-X--- 


1 — r 


i—^-~± 


--S--  -• 


a 


Why  not       now?      Why  not       now?       Why  not  come  to      Jo  -  pus         now? 
AVhy  not  now  ?  '^liy  not  now  ? 

-•L  -«-  J»-  . 


CorTRiOHr,  1391,  ir  jamii  mcGran 


C.  C.   C*9(,  owxex.      UStD  lY  PtR. 


149 


What  a  Wonderful  Saviour! 


e.A.  H. 


Eli«ha  A.  Hoffman. 


$ 


:se 


mm 


1.  Christ  has  for    sin      a  •  tone-ment  made,  What  a  won  -  tier  -  ful  Sav  •  iourl 

2.  I        praise  Him  for     the  cleans-ing  blood,  "What  a  •won  -  dcr  -  ful  Sav  -  i our! 

3.  He  cleansed  my  heart  from  all     its     sin.      What  a  won  -  dcr  -  ful  Sav  -  iourl 

4.  He   walks  be  -  side     me     all    the    M-aj,     What  a  won  -  der  -  ful  Sav  -  iour! 
^.      jt.     .».     -«-.«.         ^       ^ 


-^- 


c  g'r  r  r 


-'-«Si— 

-&- 
Sav  ' 
Sav 
Sav 
Sav 


We      are  redeemed!  the    price    is    paid!  What  a  won  •  der  -  ful 

That    re  -  con  -  ciled  my    soul    to    God;  What  a  won  -  der  -  ful 

And    now  He  reigns  and  rules  there-in ;  What  a  won  -  der  -  ful 

And  keeps  me   faith -ful    day    by    day;  Wliat  a  won  -  der  -  ful 


iour! 
iourl 
iour! 
iour! 


P 


e 


Chorus. 


:=t 


-^- 


-5<- 


^f-f 


What    a      won  •  der  -  ful 


Sav  •  iour 


Je 


sus,     my 


Je   •   susl 
.a. 


-(5'- 


S 


-ri^ 


What    a 


won   -   der  •   ful       Sav 


Je 


sus,      my     Lord  I 


m 


-V- 


-> — ' 


I 


5  He  gives  me  overcoming  power. 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour! 
And  triumph  in  each  trying  hour; 
"^hat  a  wonderful  Saviour! 


C  To  Him  I've  given  all  my  heart, 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour! 
The  world  shall  never  share  a  part; 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour  I 


CoprRiSHT,  1391,  ir  Tmc  Bislow  A  Maim  Co.,  New  yokk. 


150 


Tell  Me  the  Old,  Old  Story. 


Kata  Hankey. 


W.  H.  Doana. 


-1 L 


■S: 


■SL 


:tm 


1.  Tell    me    the  old,  old    sto    -  ry.  Of       un  -  seen  things  a 

2.  Tell    me    the  sto  -  ry    slow  -  ly,  That    I      may  take      it- ■ 

3.  Tell    me    the  sto  -  ry    soft   -  ly,  With   ear   nest  tones,  and 

4.  Tell    me    the  same  old    sto   -   ry,  When  you  have  cause    to-. 
-<?■      -0-      -0-     -•-     -•-      -#-     -#- 


^? 


3F=t: 


'^^E^z 


n: 


bove,  Of  Je  -  sua 
in —  That  won-der- 
grave;  Re  -  mem-ber! 
fear     That  this  world's 


-*5    >      ^ 


&-fc 


and  His  glo  -  ry,  Of  Je  - 
ful  re  -  demp-tion,  God's  rem 
I'm  the  sin  -  ner  Whom  Je 
emp-iy  glo  -  ry  Is  cost- 
-^-    -•-      -•-     -• 

-t b — i^ — rU- 


^: 


^=]i=ti=: 


t 


1 


M-=^ 


sus  and  His  love.  Tell  me    the  sto  -  ry      sim  -  ply,    As 

e  -  dy     for   sin.  Tell  me    the  sto  -  ry     oft  -  en,     For 

sus  came  to    save;  Tell  me  that  sto  -  ry      al  -  ways,  If 

ing  me   too  dear.  Yes,  and  when  that  world's  glo-ry     Is 

'9-       -#- 


1 


-f^- 


to     a      lit  -  tie  child.  For 

I      for  -  get  so    soon,  The 

you  would  really    be,  In 

dawning  on   my    soul,  Tell 


Jl 


I      am  weak  and  wea-rj'.     And   help-less  and  de  -  filed, 

'ear  -  ly  dew"  of  morn  -  ing    Has  passed  a  -  way  at      noon. 

a  -   ny  time  of    trou  -  ble,    A      com  -  for-ter   to       me. 

me  the  old,  old    sto  -  ry:  "Christ  Je-sus  makes  thee  whole." 


I     1^ 


.a... 


-t5>-    -#-      -•- 


I 


r^^z?: 


:l=:K=ii: 


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Chorus. 

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Tell     me       the    old, 
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H^ 

COTYKHSHT  PHortKTT  OF  W.    M.    DOANL        UHS   IT  Pt*. 


151 


A  Shelter  In  the  Time  of  Storm, 


V.  Q   Charlesworth, 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 


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1  The  Lord's  our  Rock,  in    Him    we  hide, 

2  A       shade    by      day,     de  -  fence  by   night, 

3  The     rag-  ing  storms  may  round  us    beat, 

4  0        Hock    di  -  vine,    0      Eef  -  uge  dear. 


A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm; 

A  shel-ter  In  the  time  of  storm; 

A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm; 

A  shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm; 


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Se  -    cure 

"vrhat  -  cv  - 

er 

ill 

be 

-  tide. 

A 

shel-ter  in  the  time 

of 

itorm. 

No      fears 

a  -  larm, 

no 

foes 

af  - 

fright, 

A 

shel-ter  in  the  time 

of 

storm. 

We'll   nev  - 

er     leave 

our 

safe 

re  - 

treat, 

A 

shel-ter   in  the  time 

of 

storm. 

Be      Thou 

our    help 

-  er 

ev   . 

er 

near. 

A 

shel-ter  in  the  time 

of 

storm. 

m          m. 

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CnoEUs. 


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Oh,    Je  -  sus  is      a  Eock  in      a    wea-ryland,      A    wea  -  ry    land,    a    ■n-ea-ry  land; 


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Oh,    Je  -  sus   is      a  Bock  in      a    ■wea-ry  land, —  A    shel-ter  in  the  time  of  storm. 


152 


Take  Time  to  be  Holy. 


W.  D.  Longstaff. 


George  C.  Stebbint. 


i 


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-4-      -0-      -0-       -#-.-#-• 


1  Take  time  to  be  ho 

2  Take  time  to  bo  ho 

3  Take  time  to  be  ho 

4  Take  time  to  bo  ho 


m 


ly. 
ly. 
ly. 
ly. 


Speak  oft    with    thy  Lord; 

The  ■world  rush-  es  on; 

Let  Him     bo     thy  Guide, 

Be  calm     in      thy  soul. 


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A     -      bide      in  Him  al    -  ways, 

Spend  much   time  in  so     -  ciet, 

And        run      not  bo   -  fore  Him, 

Each   thought  and  each  mo    -  tive 

-*-  •        -#-         ^  -•-  -^  •  -#-  • 


-V- 


And        feed     on      His        Word; 
■\Vith        Je  -  SU3        a     -     lone; 
What    -    ev  -   er        be    -    tide; 


Be 


'neath   His     con   -    trol; 


-i^f- 


Make  friends  of  God's  chil  -    drcn, 

By  ■  look  -  ing        to  Jo  -     sus, 

In  joy        or         in  sor  -     row 

Thus  kd       by  His  Spir     -     it 


Help  those  who     are  weak, 

Like  Him   thou  shalt  be; 

Still  fol  -  low     thy  Lord, 

To  fount -ains     of  lovo, 


P^mm 


For    -     got  -  ting  in  noth    -    ing 

Thy      friends  iu  thy  con   -    duct 

And,        look  -  ing  to  Jo     -     sus, 

Thou      Boon    shalt  bo  fit     -     tod 


Ilia  bloss  -  ing  to  sook. 

His  like  -  noss  shall  soo. 

Still  trust     in  His  Word. 

For  aorv  -  ico  a     -  bovo. 


««*T«I»MT,    WW.    ir   UU    B,   tMUC 


153 


Follow  On  I 


W.  0.  Gushing. 


i 


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■^-^ 


Robert  Lowry. 


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tJ  -0-  -0-  '       -  '  -       -<5>-  -0- 

1.  Down  in  the  val  -  ley  with  my  Sav-iour    I  would  go,     Where  the  flow'rs  are 

2.  Down  in  the   val  -  ley  with  my  Sav-iour    I  would  go,     Where  the  storms  are 

3.  Down  in  the  val  -  ley,  or     up  -  on  the  mountain  steep,Close   be -side  my 


a=£ 


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'      '      ^-^    .^.    ^.    ^.     -             -  -      - 

bloom-ing   and    the  sweet   wa  -  ters   flow;   Ev  - 'ry-where  He  leads  me  I  would 

sweep-ing   and    the   dark    wa  -  ters   flow;   With  His  hand  to  lead   me  I  will 

Sav  -  lour  would  mv    soul     ev  -  er     keep;  He  will  lead  me   safe  -  ly.  in  the 

h    ^    ^    ^ 


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:)K=JE 


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fol-low,  fol -low    on,     Walk-ing    in    His  foot-steps  till  the  crown  be 

nev-er,  nev  -  er     fear;  Dan -gers  can-not  fright  me    if     my  Lord     is 

path  that  He  has  trod.  Up       to  where  they  gath-er    on   the  hills     of 

,               .             h    ^  -#- 

-• • -• .-9 1 — 0 • #-      -M 0 0- 


won. 
near. 
God. 


.^. 


Pol-low !  fol-low!  I  would  follow  Je-sus !  Any-where,ev'ry-wliere,  I  would  follow  on ! 


m 1 — m — ^ — ^ .  __[_-^ — 0 — m — i , , \ — 


.--X 


1 


-[—1 — '--n^ 

Fol-low !  fol-low !  I  would  follow  Jesus !  Ev'ry  where, He  leads  me  I  would  follow  on ! 


I ^ 0 0 — ^     ^    ^— V— ^^     ^   '  y-~V    ^     ^ 1— t^ 


:)i=ii: 


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Ce^TKISHT,   MiO,   IT  ThK  BlflLOW   *  MAIN  CO,,   NlW   T»WL 


154 


Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer, 


William  W.  Walford. 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


i^Ef^; 


»-i»  'i   *  ^ 


m 


1.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  That  calls  me    from  a  world  of    care, 

2.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  sweet  hour  of  pray'r  1  Thy  wings  shall  my  pe  -  ti  -  tion  '>ear 
8.  Sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  sweet  hour  of  pray'r!  May  I      tliy    con  •  so  -  la  -  tion    hare, 

rM=2T=:;=cgz=:g     f       I    i[:^=^=> »=irl f--f-^  -    '» ^ — * 


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And  bids  me  at  my  Father's  throne  Make  all 
To  Him  whose  truth  and  faith-ful  -  ness  En  -  page 
Till, from  Mount  Pisgah's  loft  -  y  height,  I       view 


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my  wants  and  wish  -  es  known: 
the  wait-ing  soul     to   bless, 
my  home  and  take  myfliglit; 


i 


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In  sea-  sons  of  dis  -  tress  and  grief,  j\ry  soul 
And  since  He  bids  m.c  seek  His  face,  Be-lieve 
This  robe     of    flesh     I'll  drop,  and   rise     To   seize 


has   oft  -  en  found    re-lit'f; 
His  word,  and  trust  His  grace, 
the     ev  -    er  -  last  -  ing  prize; 


And  oft  escaped  the  tempter's  snare,  By  thy  ro  -  turn, sweet  hour  of  pray'r ! 
I'll  cast  on  Him  my  ev  -  'ry  caro  And  wait  for  thee,sweet  hour  of  firay'r ! 
And  shout, while  pass-ing  through  the  air.  Fare-well,  fare  -  well, sweet  hourof  pray'r ! 

UL      ^-        -^      -•-        -•-      -»-  '^ 

"• • • 1 rH* W ^ jy  -p! » •-■^ — zL — r* ^  -  -  -  -0- 


>-^» •— — ^ 1 jr— * p- 

y  y  I 

And  oft  escaped  tlic  tempter's  snare,  By  thy  re  -  turn,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r ! 
I'll  cast  on  Him  iTiy  ev  -  'ry  care  And  wait  for  thee,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 
And  shout, while  pass-iiigthrough  the  air.    Farewell,  farewell,  sweet  hour  of  pray'r! 


COPTRiaMT    PnO^tlTY    OF    The    BiOLO' 


155 


Jesus,  I  Come. 


William  T.  Sleeper. 


George  C.  Stebbins. 


my  bond  -a,ge,  sor-row  and  night,  Jo  -  sus,  I  como,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

my  shame-ful  fail-ure  and   loss,   Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

un  -  rest    and    ar  -  ro-gant  pride,  Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 

the   fear    and  dread  of  the  tomb,  Je  -  sus,  I  come,  Je  -  sus,  I  come; 


t: 


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r.5-*!: — *- 


Thy  free  -  dom  glad-ness  and  light, 
the  glo  -  rious  gain  of  Thy  cross, 
Thy  bless  -  ed  will  to  a  -  bide, 
the    joy      and   light  of  my   home 


_       J ^ 

Je  -  sus,  I  come 

Je   -  sus,  I  come 

Je  -  sus,  I  come 

Je  -  sus,  I  come 


3-= 


to 
to 
to 
to 


Tll^e; 
Thee; 
Thee; 
Thee; 


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Jt=m- 


izzk 


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to  Thy  -wealth, 


■1$-^- 


Out  of  my  sick-ness  in  -  to  Thy  health.  Out  of  my  "v^-ant  and  in 
Out  of  earth's  Bor-rows  iu-to  Thy  balm,  Out  of  life's  storms  and  in  -  to  Thy  calm. 
Out  of  my  -  self  to  dwell  in  Thy  love.  Out  of  des-pair  in-to  raptures  a  -  bove, 
Out   of  the  depths  of  ru  -  in  un  -  told,  In  -  to  the  peace  of  Thy  sheltering   fold, 

M—m ^ a — ■  a  •     •    * <?_i_,_, !^^_ i2 m^ 


#-jL-#_» ^- 


=F- 


±}: — ^1    i    --;=v3j ;  r  r  1 — ' 


Out      of   my   sin      an4    in   -  to  Thy-self,      Je   -  sus,  I 

Out     of  dis  -  tress     to      ju   -  bi-lant  psalm,   Je   -  sus,  I 

Up  -  ward  for  aye      on  wings  like  a  -  dove,     Je  -  sus,  I 

Ev    -   cr  Thy  glo  -  rioas  face  to  be -hold,     Je   -  sus,  1 

— » — I — » » — w -v 1 — m — -. ■" 

,  .  ^- 

COPYRiahT,  1337,  sv    Ira    D.  SankeYi 


come 
come 
come 
come 


Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 


3  56 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


Holy  is  the  Lord. 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury 


r-^' 


±-k: 


i 


^ 


1.  Ho    -    ly,       ho    -    ly,      ho  -    ly      is      the  Lord!  Sing,      0 

2.  Praise  Him,praise  Hira,  shout     a  -  loud    for    joy,     Watchman 

3.  King     e    -    ter  -  nal,    bless  -  ed      be    His  name !  So        may 

-f-    r    r    -r 


ye    peo 

-   pie. 

of    Zi 

-   on. 

His  chil 

-  dren 

iS: 


^ 


glad  -  ly  a-  dore  Him;  Let  the  moun -tains  trem  -  ble  at  His  word, 
her  .  aid  the  sto  -  ry;  Sin  and  death  His  king-dom  shall  de-stroy; 
glad  -    ly        a-  dore  Hira;    When    in     heav'n     we      join     the   hap  -  py  strain, 


# • -g — 1 

^— I — r^ 


*r^   -•-■     i  I        •       •     ? 

Lot  the  hills  be  joy  •  ful  be  -  fore  Him;  Might  -  y  in  wis  -  dom. 
All  the  earth  shall  sing  of  His  glo  -  ry;  Praise  Him,  ye  an  -  gels, 
When  we  cast     our  bright  crowns  be  -  fore    Him;    There       in      His  like  -   ness 

•  .11 

^     -^       ••    :^  ,    g 0 ^Jf^ ~-T     •         • 


rrzzr  ^ — r f— F^^ *-''  — ^ — 4~l 


bound  -  less      in     mer  -    cy,     (Jrcat       is 
ye  who      be  -  hold     liiin  Kobed     in 

joy      -      ful       a  -  wak  -  ing,  Tliere     we 


Jo 

Hi^ 
sha! 


ho    -    Yah,   King      o  -    ver    all. 

^pleii  -  (l(ir,  match  -  li'ss,     di-vine. 

set!       Ilini,    liicro      we    shall  sing. 

I  I 

-»-  -0-  -0-  <f^  .  -        -<?- 


CHORUS. 

....  -o-  ^  . 

lim. 


Ho  -  ly,    ho  -  ly,     ho  -  ly     is     the  Lunl!  Let  t!ie  hills  be  j^y  -  ful    be  -  f.^re  Him. 

-0-       -0-       -0-  »   .       m  I  S  N  N      -*-      -»-       -»-•     -»'■ 


B  GLOA-   A   W» 


157 


Beulah  Land. 


E.  P.  Stites, 

3 


J  no.  R.  Sweney. 


--J f\ 1- 


El 


il 


-Ai 


I 

I've 
The 
A 
The 


m 


y      y     '      ^ 

reach'd  the  land  of    corn  and  wine,  And 
Sav-iour  comes  and  walks  with  me,  And 
sweet  per-f  ume    up  -  on  the  breeze  Is 
zeph  -  yrs  seem    to    float 
^-.    .^    ^     ^ 

+^ K 1 h- 


all     its  rich  -  es  free  -lymine; 

sweet  cora-mun-ion  here  have  we; 

borne  from  ev  -   er  ver -nal  trees, 

to   me,  Sweet  sounds  of  heav-en's  iiiel  -  o  -  dy, 

jzzp:f±-r— r— 1=: 


?: 


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^=r 


Here  shines  undimm'd  one  bliss  -  f  ul  day,  For       all    my  night 
He      gent-ly   leads    me    with  His  hand, For      this    is    heav - 
And  flow'rs  that  nev  -  er      fad  -ing  grow  Where  streams  of  life 
As      an-gels,with  the  white-robed  throng, Join       in     the  sweet 


has     pass'd  a  -  way. 

en's     bor  -  der-land. 

for  -  ev  -   er  flow. 

re-demp-tion  song. 


tr- 


-m »-. 


i=^ 


I 


CHORUS. 


I 


gl 


0      Beu  -  lah  land,  sweet  Beu  -lah  land.    As      on    thy  high  -  est  mount  I  stand, 
^.-     ^    ^  4t--     -^    -^        ,        .0-,     ^  ^      .  _    ^     ^ 


1=4: 


\ 


'0  -. f • » — 1-#— r-^# 0 — I 

I       look      a-  way      a -cross     the  sea.  Where  mansions  are     pre-pared   for     me. 


l^igr^ 


-x=-- 


g-*^    ^Tj^*"^ i=j:^:^>F*— zjtzjiij^^*— ^===1==p^:^=g 


mm. 


And  view    the  shin -ing    glo  -  ry  shore.  My  heav'n,  my  home  for    ev  -  or -more. 

-     -0, '   -0-    -#-     -f-    0  .  u  ^    •      -^     -•-  '■    ..      ..      -#--*-. 


?^^E£^3^ 


^^ 


Frqm    Goodly  Pearls. 


158 

Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


To  God  be  the  Glory. 


William  H.  Doane. 


iV 


S 


¥^^ 


^-:^ 


^    i 


^-w^w—^—w^ 


1.  To      God    be  the  glo-ry,great  things  He  hath  (lone,  So  loved  He  the  world  that  He 

2.  O        per  -  feet  redemption,  tlie  purcliase   of    blood,  To     ev  -  'ry     be  -  liev-er   the 

3.  Great  things  He  hath  taught  us.great  things  he  hathdone,  And  great  is    the    vic-t'ry  that 


:-:M:gra: 


SB 


0^0 


I 


*=)i=tt 


■f-f—^—^- 


■'~rr 


1 — f 


r~^' 


T — 1 — r 


(--n^ 


i_j- 


T^ 


p=^ 


-Tsr 


^ 


& 


gave  His  own  Son,   Who  yield- ed  His  life   an      atonement  for  sin.  And    opened  the 
prom-ise     (»f   God,    Tiie   vil  -  est  of -fender  who  tru-ly  believes.Tiiat  moment  from 
Je  -  sus  hath  won;  But  pur-  er, and  high-er,  and  greater  will  be  Our  won-der.our 
^  I 

f^-i r- 


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REFRAIN.      , 


Life-Gate  that  all  may  go      in. 

Je  -sus     a     par-don   re-ceives.  |- Praise  the  Lord, praise  the  Lord,  Let  the  earth  hear  His 

transport,when  Je -sus   we     see. 


voice;  Praise  the  Lord, {)raise  the  Lord, Let  the  peo-jile     re-joict;;     0     coiul'    to     the 


Fa-ther,tlir()' Je  -  j^us  the   Son,  And  give  Ilini  tlio    glory,great  thiiiys  IK>  hath  done. 


ComuaHT,  1S03,  ir  w.  H.  Doakc.     R£newm.     imu  nr  ffa. 


159 


In  the  Secret  of  His  Presence. 


Ellen  Lakshmi  Qoreh,  of  India. 
Slowly. 


George  C.  Stebbins. 


1.  In     the     se  -  cret    of      His  pres-ence  how    my    soul    de  -  lights  to    hide! 

2.  When  my  soul  is     faint    and  thirst -y,    'neath  the    shad-ow       of      His  wing 

3.  On  -  ly     this  I     know:    I      tell    Him    all      my  doubts,  my  griefs  and  fears; 

4.  Would  you  like  to    know  the  sweet-ness     of      the    se  -  cret     of      the  Lord? 


-T- 


3 


;i 


3^3^ 


4: 


Slowly, 


-I — N y y- 


-^ — ^- 


-:]v- 


• 9 

Oh,   how  pre-cious  are  the     les-sons which  I     learn  at     Je  -  sus'  side!     Earth-ly 
There  is   cool  and  pleasant  shel-ter,  and    a     fresh  and  crys-tal  spring;   And   my 
Oh,   how  pa-tient-ly     He     list-ens!  and  my  droop-ing  soul  He  cheers:  Do     you 
Go    and  hide  be-neath  His  shad-ow:  this  shall  then  be  your  ro-ward;     And  when 


-N-f- 


-0 — 0 — 0^ 

-I 1 1 — 

-b' — ti' — t/- 


=i=::t!^ 


- — t^ — )^ — ?*— 


cares  can  nev-er    vex  me,  nei-ther  tri  -  als    lay   me    low;    For  when  Satan  comes  to 
Sav-iour  rests  be-side  me,  as   we  hold  com-mun-ion  sweet:  If        I   tried,  I  could  not 
think  He  ne'er  reproves  mo?  what  a  falsef  riendHe  would  be.  If      He   nev  -  er,  nev  -  er 
e'er  youleavothe    si-lence  of  that  hap-py  meet-ing  place,  Youmustmindandbeartha 


COPYRIGHT.    1886.    BY   iRA   D.    SANKEY. 


In  the  Secret  of  His  Presence.— Concluded. 


rit. 


I 


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—  -r^ — w — 9 — w 

tempt  me,  to    the      se-cret  place   I        go,        to    the  so  -  cret  pLace  I        go. 

ut   -    ter  what  He  says  when  tluis  we     meet,  wliat  He  says  when  thus  we     meet, 

told     me    of    the  sins  which  lie  must  see,       of    the  sinswliichHe  must  see. 

im  -  age    of    the   Mas  -  ter    in   your  face,      of    the  Mas  -  ter  in   your   face. 


160 


O  the  Name  of  Jesus! 


William  0.  Gushing. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


^=g 


}  -. ^#— =— «• — « =— 

I      u 

1.  O  the  name.thenameof     Jc  -  sus.   Row  my  heart  it  thrills!  Sweet-cst  mu-sic 

2.  Breatl'.e.O  breathe  the  name  of  Je  -  sus,  Low    be-forethe  throne:  Own  -  ing  all  your 

3.  Wlien   the  heart  is   sad  and  lone -ly,    Sin-  ful   tho'   it      be.   Thou  canst  plead  the 

^ C m      t~ 'VZ^pZZ (Z m    .     m       m        m        <:>  .  .mm 


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EZ .. « ^ '-O-i— -• # J L<>-^= •  -* • 9 0 — s ^— — g — J 

floating  round  niP,   All    my  soul    it     fills.   ) 

sin    an(i  woak-ni'ss,  Trusting  Him   a  -  lone.  >      0     the  precious  name  of    .To  -  sus, 

name  of     Jc  -  sus,    Je  -  sus  died  for   thee.  ) 


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eatheitlinv  in  pray'r;    At  thecross  of  Je - 
0-000    ^.^  ,^  00     '' 


-^(r> — 
■^  "•-  ~W'    -0-     <r>-' 

Breathe  it  Imv  in  pray'r;    At  the  cross  of  Je  -  sus  beiul-ing,  God  will  lieai  thee  there, 
-y  . . ~ 

_ r- '-^ r— — t"- --I •  -  ,/        •-'•   —    ^— -:^- 

*  I 

COPrRiGHT,    1908,    D-f  HuetRr  p.    Main.       R£sew»l. 


t-: 


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II 


161 


We're  Marching  to  Zion. 


Isaac  WatU. 
Spirited, 


Robert  Lowpy. 


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1  Come,   we  that  love   the  Lord,  And     let      our  joys    be  known, 

2  Let      those  re    -  fuse    to    sing  Who   nev  -  er    knew  our  God; 

3  The       hill  of  Zi   -    on  yields  A        thou  -  sand  sa  -  cred  sweets 

4  Then     let  our  songs  a-bound,  And      ev  -  ery   tear    be  dry; 


Join 
But 
Be   - 
We're 


f^~r 


in         a    song  with  sweet  ac-cord.  Join    in        a   song   with  sweet  ac  -  cord, 

chil-dren  of      the   heavenly  King,  But    chil-dren   of       the   heavenly  King, 

fore   we  reach  the   heavenly  fields,  Be  -  fore    we  reach  the   heavenly  fields, 

marching  thro' Immanuel's ground.  We're  marching  thro'  Immanuel's  ground 

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thus 
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walk 
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the 
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round  the  throne.  And  thus      surround    the 

joys     a  -  broad,  May  speak    their  joys       a 

gold  -  en  streets.  Or  walk      the  gold   -    en 

worlds  on   high,  To  fair    -    er  worlds    on 


tlius      8ur  -  round  the      throne.  And   tliua 


.    round 


throne. 


ClIOKUS. 

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march-ing   up-ward  to        Zi    -     on.  The    beau  -  ti-f  ul    cit  -  y       of       God. 


march-ing   up-ward  to 


Zi    -     on,  The    beau  -  ti-f  ul    cit  -  y 

Zi  -  on,  Zi  -  on, 

-#-  -0-  -0-  -*-         —       -«-.-*-    ^.     .#-    -#- 


CoinTRioMT,  1867,  «r  Bev.  r.  Lowry.      Used  bv  piiu 


162 


Praise  Him  I  Praise  Him  I 


Fanny  J.  Croaby. 


Chester  Q.  Alten, 


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1  Praise  Him!  praise  Him!  Je  -  sus,  our  bless-ed    K.e-deem  -  er!     Sing,  O  earth — His 

2  Praise  Him!  praise  Him!  Je- sus,  our  bless-ed    Re-deem -er!     For   our  sins  He 

3  Praise  Him!  praise  Him!  Je- sus,  our  bless-ed    Ee-deem-erl     Heavenly  por - tala 


t: 


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■won-der-ful  love  pro  -  claim!     Hail  Him!  hail  Him!  high-estarch-an-gela  in 
euf-fered.andbled.and    died;       He      our  Kock,  our    hope  of    e  -  ter-nal  sal  • 
loud  with  ho  -  san  -  nas    ring!       Je  -   bus,    Sav- iour,  reigneth  for-ev- er  and 

^     JL     ^  _ 

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D.  s. — Praise  Him!  praise  Him!  tell  of  His  ex -eel-lent 


^^ 


Five. 


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glo->ry;  Strength  and  Lon-or   give  to  His  ho  -  ly     name!    Like     a      shep-herd, 
va  -  tion.IIail     Him!  hail  Him!  Je-sus,the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied.       Sound  His  prais  -  es! 
ev-er:CrownHim!crownHim!Prophct,andPriest,andKing!Christi3   com  -  ing! 


■-r 


greatness,  Praise  Him  I  praise  Him!  ev-er  in  joy-ful    soug! 


jtt-JH'-j^ 


0 0 0 0 0-^-0— i~0-i    *     0    .      #  .-■ — l^-)  -  U^ —  g- 

-0-  •  -#-.  ■**' 


Jo-sus  \rill  guard  His  children,  In        His  arms  llo   oar-riosthcniall    day    long; 
Je-sus  v.hoboro  our  Kor-rows,    Love   un-bouiiJ-od, won-der-ful, deep nud    strong; 
O- vcr  tbo  world  vie- to -rious,  Power  an  1  glo  -  ry     un  -  to  the  Lord  bo-  long; 


^0=!^- 


-#-=-  #-:-,-•-■    0-^  0~   » — 0 0- 

-*a-  7—*-' j •    -  I  * — f—   *~^  ^ 


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rorvmoMT,  1S39,  •»  Diolow  a  m»in,  N£w  yoiik. 


163         Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passeth  By. 


Emma  Campbell. 


Theo.  E.  Perking. 


— ^ g at3 


What  means  this  ea  •  ger,  anxious  throng,  Which  moves  with  bu-sy  haste  a -long, 
Who  is  this  Je  -  sus,  why  should  He  The  cit  -  y  move  so  might  -  i  -  ly  ? 
Je  -  susl  'tis  He  wlio  once  be  -  low  Man's  pathway  trod, 'mid  pain  and  woe; 
A     »     gain   He  comes! from  place  to  place  His      ho    -  ly    footprints  we    can  trace. 


fizf: 


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IS: 


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These  wondrous  gatherings  day  by  day  V  What  means  this  strange  com-mo-tion  pray? 
A  pass  -  ing  strau-ger,  has  He  skill  To  move  the  mul-ti  -  tude  at  will? 
And  burdened  ones,  wher- e'er  Hecame.Bro't  out  their  sick,  and  deaf,  and  lame, 
He      paus  -  eth    at      our  threshold — nay.  He       en  -  ters — con-  de-scends  to   stay. 

-« — -S — S 1 — i—B •*— 5 B— rS — —a — ^-^-g    [    I  — zprzjbiq 


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In  ac-cents  hush'd  the  throng  re  •  ply: 
A  -gain  the  stir  -  ring  notes  re  -  ply: 
The  blind  re-joiced  to  hear  the  cry: 
Shall  we    not    glad  -  ly    raise    the    cry — 

.ft.  jsl     -•-    .A-    jB.     •       ^ 

0 — - — *' 


TP-^T 1- — \-3- 


'  Je  •  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
'  Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
'Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  -  a  rcth  pass-eth  by? " 


5^S^: 


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•^-1- 


u  r 

In  ac  -  cents  hush'd  the  throng  re  -  ply: 
A  -  gain  the  stir  -  ring  notes  re  •  ply: 
The  blind  re-ioiccd  to  hear  the  cry: 
Shall  we     not  glad  -  Iv      raise   the    crv — 


.  -• — • — • — • — •- 

'  Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
'  Je  •  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
'  Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  -  a-reth  pass-eth  by." 
'  Je  -  sus  of  Xaz  •  a-reth  pass-eth  by  1" 


Ubed  by  permission. 


Hoi  all  ye  heavy-laden,  come! 
Here's  pardon,  comfort,  rest,  and  homo, 
Ye  wanderers  from  a  Father's  face, 
Return,  accept  His  proffered  grace, 
Ye  tempted  ones,  there's  refuge  nigh, 
"Jesus  of  Xazareth  passeth  by." 


6  But  if  you  still  this  call  refuse, 
And  all  His  wondrous  love  abuse, 
Soon  will  He  sadly  from  you  turn, 
Your  bitter  prayer  for  pardon  spurn. 
"Too  late!  too  late!"  will  be  the  cry. 
"  Jesus  of  Xazareth  has  passed  hy" 


164 


The  Ninety  and  Nine. 


Elizabeth  C.  Ciephane. 

■T^lfi—' — '^ — r-iv 


Ira  0.  Sankey. 


■^ 


1^=t- 


-N i 


^-1^ 


^=i=i 


ii 


-^— ^ 


N-dN 


33^3^33 


1.    There  were  nine-ty  and  nine  that    safe    •    ly    lay      In  the  shel  -  ter       of     the 
2. "Lord,         Thou      hast  here  Thy  nine-ty  and  nine;  Are      they  not  enough  for 


gS^S^ 


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'i|~g~gl — gj- 


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A-A 


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^ — S     >     i> — fv- 


^E 


fohl,         But         one    was  out  on  the  hills  a-way,    Far      off    from  the  gates  of 
Thee?"  But  tlie  Shepherd  made  answer:  "This  of  mine  Has    wan-dered  a-wayfrom 


£:. 


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litzi^: 


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« — g^# « — « — 3#— M- ^ — h — 1- — -• — ' 


gold —    A     -    way    on  the    moun- tains    ild  and  bare,  A-way  from  the  ten -der 
me,         And     although  the    road       be  rough  and  steep  I     go    to  the  desert  to 


:^^: 


tj 


Ebt!^ 


-pi^ 


* — ^ 


e 


Shepherd's  care,       A  -   way      from   the 
find      ray   sheep,      I         go  to     the 


ten  -   dor 
desert     to 


Shepherd's    care, 
find      my    sheep. 


CCFYSIGHT,    1S04,    BY     In*    D.    S 


3  But  none  of  tlio  ransomed  over  knew 

How  deep  were  the  wutcrs  crossed  ; 
Xur  h(i\v  dark  was  tiic  night  that  the  Lord 
jiassod  tlirouirh 

Kre  He  found  His  sheep  tliut  was  lost. 
Out  in  tlio  desert  He  lieard  its  cry — 
Sick  and  helpless,  and  ready  to  die. 

4  "Lord,  whence   arc   those   blood-droj)s  all 

the  way 
That  mark  out  the  mountain's  track;" 
"They  were  shed  for  one  who  had  gone  astray 


CO.,     NEW     IfORK. 


I-j-e  tile  ."^hejili.ril  could  bring  him  back." 
"Lord  wlienco  are  Tliy  hands  so  rent  and 

torn? " 
"They    are    pierced    to-night    by    many   a 

tliorn." 

~)  l?ut  all  thro'  tlio  mountains,  thunder-riven, 
.■\nd  up  from  tlio  rocky  steep, 
Thfi'earosi>a  glad  cry  to  the  gate  of  heaven, 
"Rejoice!  I  liave  found  my  sheep  1" 
And  llio  angels  ocliood  around  the  throne, 

"Rejoice,  for  the  Lord  brings  back  His  ownl" 


165 


The  Homeland  I 


Hugh  R.  HaweU. 


Geo.  C.  Stebblns. 


1  The  Home-land!  O 

2  My    Lor  1    is     in 

3  My  loved  ones  in 


the  Home-land!  The  land  of   the    free-born!  There's  no  night 
the  Home-land,  With  an  -  gels  bright  and  fair;  There's  no  sin 
the  Home-land  Are    wait-ing  me      to  come,  Where  nei-ther 


s 


^^ 


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-0- 

# — <^—\-^ 


1 — r 


-^- 


-«'- 


r-"T — r 


liSHJ^iig^ 


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in  the  Home-land,  But  aye  the  fadeless  morn;  I'm  sighing  for  the  Home-land, 
in  the  Home-land,  And  no  temp-ta-tion  there;  The  mu-sic  of  the  Home-land, 
death  uor  sor  -  row    In^vades  their  ho-ly    home;  O      dear,  dear  na-tive  Coun-tryl 


■^-J} 


i: 


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%: 


m 


J !. 


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—o- 


My  heart  is  ach-ing 
Is  riug-ing  in  my 
O      rest  and  peace  a  - 


here;  There  is  no 
ears;  Aud  when  I 
bove!  Christbring  us 


W- 


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ti_4r-^--^: 


-! ?■— 


J._Jl 


pam  in 

think  of 

all    to 


the  Home-land 
the  Home-land 
the  Home-land 


_tl 


To  which  I'm 
My  eyes  are 
Of    Thy    re  - 

-•-        -#-       M-- 


±: 


1 


draw-ing  near;  There  is     no  pain  in  the  Homeland  To  which  I'm  drawing  near, 
filled  withtears;  And -when  I   think  of  the  Home-land  My  eyes  are  filled  with  tears, 
deem-ing  love;  Christ  bring  us  all    to  the  Home-land  Of    Thy  re  -  deem-ing  lovel 


GOfrai&Hr,  18M,  »y  The  BisLbw  *  maim  qo,,  new  Vukn. 


166 


Hiding  in  Thee. 


Rev.  William  0.  Gushing. 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 


^■■ 


B^ 


a 


'JSZ 


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y — tr 


o 

In  the 
How 


eafe 
calm 

oft 


to 
of 
in 


the 

the 
the 


^ 


Eock 
noon 
con 


that  is 
tide,  in 
flict,     when    pressed      by 


high    -    er        than        I, 
Bor    -    row's     lone       hour, 
the        foe, 


_^_ 


:t 


:^= 


::^ 


:^ 


-^:^ 


My  soul  in         its        con 

In  times      when    tempt  -  a 

I     have    fled  to         my       Eef 


flicts 
tion 
uge 


^- 


and      sor    -    rows  would  fly; 

casts     o'er         me  its    power; 

and    breathed  out  my      woe; 
-0-       -<^          -0- 


, i22_ 


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So  sin     -     ful,       so 

In    the     tem     -    pests      of 


f 


How 


oft 


en,      when      tri 


wea    -    ry,      Thine,    Thine  would     I         be; 
life,         on         its        wide,     heav  -  ing      sea. 


als       like       sea    -    bil  -  lows    roll. 


\ 


=): 


:i^ 


Refrain. 


Thou  blest  "  Eock  of     A-   ges,"  I'm   bid  -  ing  in   Thee.  1 

Thou  blest  "  Eock  of     A  -   gi's,"  I'm   hid  -  ing  in    Tliec,  > 

Havel  hid-  deu     iu   Thee,    O  Thou  Eock  of  my  soul.    ) 

\ — p  tf  \  f> — • — 0—\-f> — « — I — I — - — 


:3iiilzilH 


Hid  -  ing    in  Thee, 


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Hid  -  ing    in  Thee,    Thou  blest  "Eock  of     A  -  gos,"  I'm     hid  -  ing     in    Thee. 


^5=z}z=t=-d-:g=|z|=:|zt:=t=^,;;E|:tz=t:zz^: 


m 


CO*TlliaHT,  1tO$,  IT  IRA  D.   SAN^CT,      RCNEWU. 


167 


We  Shall  Meet. 


John  Atkinson. 


3S: 


^ 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


m 


tr^ 


-tr 


1.  We    shall  meet  be  •  yond  the      riv  -  er,      By  and  by, 

2.  We    shall  strike  the  harps  of      glo  -  ry,      By  and  by, 

3.  We     shall   see  and     be     like      Je  -  sus.     By  and  by, 

4.  When  with  robes  of    snow-y     whiteness, — By  and  by, 

5.  There  our  tears  shall    all  cease  flow  -  ing,    By  and  by, 


J: 


by  and 

by  and 

by  and 

by  and 

by  and 


by; 
by; 
by; 
by; 
by; 


fe^^ 


SS 


^ 


And    the    dark  =■  ness  will     be        o  •    ver,     By   and  by,  by  and 

We     shall  sing        redemption's      sto  •  ry.      By   and  by,  by  and 

Who      a    crown       of      life    will    give     us.      By   and  by,  by  and 

And  with  crowns     of     daz-zling  bright-ness.    By   and  by,  by  and 

And  with  sweet  -   est    rap -ture  know  -  ing.    By  and  by,  by  and 

-I ^-r-l ^^— # #^-# , i^-^0^ 


f)      S  ' 

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With 

And 

And 

There, 

All 

m 

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the    toil  -  some 
the  strains  for 
the      an  -  gels 
our  storms  and 
the    blest   ones, 

jour 
ev 

who 
per 

who 

-ney 

■  er  - 

ful 

-  ils 

have 

done,' 
more 
-  fil 
past 
gone 

And  the 
Sliall  re  - 
All    the 
And  with 
To     the 

glo-rious  bat  - 
sound  in    sweet 
man-dates   of 

glo  -  ry    ours 
land    of      life 

to          « 

« 

tie 

nes3 

His 

at 

and 

1 
won, 
o'er 
will 
last, 
song,— 

/m)'    hi' 

m          m 

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1     to          i            f 

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i 

Si: 


We  SiuiU  shine  forth  as  the  sun,  By 
Yon  -  dcr  ev  -  er  -  last- ing  sliorc,  By 
Shall  at  -  tend,  and  love  us  still,  By 
We'll  po^  -  sess  the  kingdom  vast, —  By 
We,   with  shout-  ings  shall  re   •  join       By 


and 
and 
and 
and 
and 


bv, 
bv, 

by. 

bv, 

by, 


by  and 

by  and 

by  and 

by  and 

by  and 


by- 

by. 

by. 
by. 


•L^'^'  -•-  -*-   -^ 


BY  HUBtHT  p.  Ma 


168 


The  Sweet  By-and-By. 


8.  Fillmore  Bennett. 


I; 


Jo«.  p.  Webetep. 

.1         N       . 


m 


rV^iC 


-4^-^ 


I^S^^S^ 


Hz:^ 


-^    ^-  '       '     -       '       ' 

1.  There's  a  land  that    is    fair  -  er  than  day,  And    by  faith  we    can  see     it 

2.  We    shall  sing  on   that  beau  -  ti  -  ful  shore  The  mel  -  o  -  di-oussonps  of 

3.  To      our  boun  -  ti  •  f  ul   Fa-ther  a-  bove,  We    will  of-  fer    our  trib-ute 


*±=S=Ft 


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EEE 


^ 


3=S 


5t- 


u 


a  • 

the 
of 


±-^ 


f F-^ 


-y^ 


far; 

blest, 
praise, 


For    the    Fa  -  ther  waits  o  -  ver  the  way,  To  pre-pare     us      a 

And   our  spir  -  its  shall  sor  -  row  no  more,  Not       a    sigh    for    the 

For     the   glo  -  ri  -  ous  gift     of    His  love,  And  the  bless  •  ings  that 
-^      ^     A- 


:fc=t 


£ 


t-r 


r 


CHORUS. 


dwell-iiig  place  there.  ') 
bless -ing    of    rest.    >    In 


hal  •  low  our  days. 


the  sweet 


r 


1 


by  -  and  -  by, 


We  shaU 


■r 


>j  A 


=fe 


In  the  sweet 


by  -  and  -  by, 


by  -   and 


Used  by  ars.  *itm  Oliver  DiTssn  v;.i  o  vseis  of  coptrismt. 


169 


Revive  Us  Again. 


Wm.  P.  Maekay. 


$ 


John  J.  Husband. 

K  I  I  ! 


•-Q 


3e3^ 


:J      J     J    - 


1.  We 

2.  We 

3.  All 

4.  All 
6.  Re 


praise  Thee,  0      God  I  for  the     Son    of    Thy  love,     For  Je  -  sus  who 

praise  Thee, 0      God!  for  Thy   Spir  -  it      of  light, Who  has  shown  us  our 

glo  -  ry    and  praise  to  the  Lamb  that  was  slain.  Who  has  borne   all  our 

glo  -  ry    and  praise  to  the     God    of     all  grace,  Who  has  bought  us; and 

•  Tive    us      a  -  gain;  fill  each  heart  with  Thy  lore;  May  each  soul   be    re  - 


mm 


1— LJ 


r 


r 


died,  and  is  now  gone  a  -  bove. 
Sav-iour,  and  scat-tered  our  night. 
sins,and  hathcleans'dev-'ry  stain, 
sought  us, and  guid- ed  our  ways, 
kin -died  with  fire  from   a  -  bove. 


Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jahl  Thine  the  glo  -  ry,  Hal  -  le 


-«-    ^. 


m 


t; 


J=J 


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t=t=: 


33E^ 


-^' 


lu  -  jah!  a    •  men.    Hal-Ie  -  lu- jah!  Thine  the  glo-ry,    re  -  vive     us      a-  gain. 


m 


=— '— 5^1 ..— ;Si — r    l\  i=i: 


T 


170 


I  Am  Coming  to  the  Cross. 


Wm.  McDonald. 


Wm,  G,  Fisohap, 


^ 


com 
Long  my  heart 
I  Tore    I      give 
Je  -  sus  comes! 
-*   • 


ing  to  the  cross; 
has  sighed  for  Thee, 
mv  all  to  Tlioe, 
He      fills     my  soul! 


i:#:iT--S= 


I  am 

Long  has 
Friends,  and 
Per  -  feet 

^     ^ 


poor, 


time, 
.  ed 


t=: 


and  weak,   and  blind; 
vil  rcign'd  with  -in  ; 
and  earth  -  ly   store; 
in      Him       I      am; 
-•-        .   .     -»-     ^■ 


1 


Cho. — /     ani     trust 


^»J, 


Lord. 


Tlu 


Bless  -  ed  Lamb      of     Cat  -    va  •  ry ; 


I  am  Comlner  to  the  Cross.— Concluded. 


t 


D.  0.  Chorut. 


i 


I 


w. 


3 


—^ r-" -g g    ■  ej rj. — ^  ■  ^  « — g — »-T 

I  ara  count  -  ing  all  but  dross,  I  shall  full  sal  -  va  -  tion  find. 
Je  -  sus  sweet  -  ly  speaks  to  me, — "I  will  cleanse  you  from  all  sin.* 
Soul  and  bod  -  y  Thine  to  be, —  Whol-ly  Thine  for  cv  -  er  -  more. 
I  am  ev  -  'ry  whit  made  whole:  Glo  -  ry,  glo  -  ry  to  the  Lamb, 
-^'-       .^       -0--     -^     „  ^     ^'    ^ 


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Hum-bly      at       Thy  cross      I     how,      Save  me,      Je   -    stis,  save    me    now. 


171 


Take  Me  as  I  Am. 


Eliza  H.  Hamilton. 


^ 


Ira  D.  Sankey. 

^     J ^ 


^= 


^ 


1  Je   -   sns,    my  Lord,  to  Thee    I      cry;    Un  -  less  Thou  help  me     I  must  die: 

2  Help-less      I      am,  and   full     of   guilt;  But    yet    for    me   Thy  blood  was  spilt, 

3  No     prep  -  a  -  ra  -  tion   can     I    make.  My    best    re-solves    I      on  -  ly  break, 

4  Be  -  hold  me,  Sav-iour,  at    Thy  feet,    Deal  with  me     as    Thou  se- est  meet; 


^^mwM 


5=i= 


PP 


Oh,  l)ring  Thy    free   sal  -  va  -  tion  nigh.  And   take  me  as  I  am. 

And  Thou  canst  make  me  what  Thou  wilt.  And   take  me  as  I  am. 

Yet    save     me    for  Thine  own  name's  sake.  And  take  me  as  I  am. 

Tiiy  work    be  -  gin,  Thy  work  cora-plete,  And   take  me  as  I  am. 


ISSEf 


-^ 


JziiS=r 


m 


Ciinnt's 


And    take 


am. 


^mt 


And  take     mo     as 

^ 


fe=^Ti=*  =i'#-*  - f-J — .^=13  - 1  —V- 1  -  — — ^ — i 

#^^# • — 0^-^0 — I — • # — S- — 1— * — L, i — 0. 


My     on   -   ly    plea— Christ  died  for    me! 


Oh,    take    me     as 
• 0 0- 


B 


172 


Here  am  I;  Send  Me. 


i  V      Dani«l  March, 


Sidney  M^  Qrann7*. 


$^ 


3?f=3=J=J=^=^^=^ 


m 


1.  Hark  I  the  Voice  of    Je  •  sus  crying, — "Who  will  go   and  work  to  -  day  ?  Fields  ar« 

2.  If  you  can -not  cross  the  o.cean,  And  the  hea-then  lands  ex-plore,  You  can 
8.  If  you  can -not  speak  like  an -gels,  If  you  cannot  preach  like  Paul,  You  can 
4.  If        you  can  -  not  be    the  watchman,  Standing  high  on    Zi  -  on's  wall,  Pointing 

-0-  '    -0-     -0- 

-0 -• • ^P- H ^ 0 


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tJ  -0-  .      -0- 

white,  and  har-vest  wait-ing ;  Who  will  bear  the  sheaves  a  -  way  ?"  Loud  and  strong  the 
find     the  hea-then  ncar-er,    You  can  help  them  at    your  door.   If    you  can  -  not 
tell       the  love   of    Je  -  sus.    You  can  say     He   died    for    all.     If    you  can  -  not 
out       the  path  to  heav-eu.    Offering  life    and  peace    to    all; — With  your  pray'rs  and 

-0-      -0-       -  -•-      -•-  •      -f-     Ho    .       m        '»-         -0- 


-9—0- 


Mas  -  ter  call-eth,  Rich  re -ward  He  of-  fers  thee;  Who  will  answer,  glad  -  ly 
give  your  thousands.  You  can  give  the  wid-ow's  mite;  And  the  least  you  do  for 
rouse  the  wick-ed  With  the  judgment's  dread  a-Iarms,  You  can  lead  the  lit  -  tie 
with  your  boun-ties    You  can  do  what  hcav'n  demands;  You  can   be   like  faitli  -  f ul 


-#-         '0- 

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•       -0-  •      -0-     -0-         -0-       -•-      -•-      -•-     ^  •      -• 

:: 

n 

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^      ^          /       P       J \ i_ L    ,      ^ . 

< 1 > — is U 0 0 P— : P . 

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V    1          V 

V 

0                  '                                                         •     '             J                       ^                  S                        fL                   1 

J 

(%-^-*-1^- 

-^ N s ^— ^ 

-A^-^;-^  1    ^    *    ;      ^    ' 

W-i-f^ 

*-T-»^"  'i?^ 

•    S      ;  .   J — * — «-  j-i-j—j — 

^ 

say -ing,"Here  am  I;  send  me,  send  me!"  "Here  am  I;  send  me,  send  me!" 
Je  -  sus.  Will  be  pre-cious  in  ITis  sight,  Will  be  pre-cious  in  His  sight. 
children,  To  the  Saviour's  wait -ing  arms.  To  the  Saviour's  wait-ing  arras, 
Aa-ron,     Hold-ing     up    the  prophet's  hands.  Hold -ing   up   the   prophet's  hands. 

W,    .      ^      -0.  -0-  .   \y^_ _-«-_«_^__A_J_ 


«r  nm.  C.  Bkainam  t  §«»«*,  «yf4R«  «r  ^trfmf«. 


Here  am  I;   Send  Me.— Concluded. 


6  If  among  the  older  people, 

You  may  not  be  apt  to  teach, 
"  Feed  my  lambs,"  said  Christ,  our  Shepherd, 
"Place  the  food  ■within  their  reach.  ' 
And  it  may  be  that  the  children 

You  have  led  with  trembling  hand. 
Will  be  found  among  your  jewels, 
When  you  reach  the  better  land. 


6  Let  none  hear  you  idly  saying, 
"There  is  nothing  I  can  do. 
While  the  souls  of  men  are  dying. 

And  the  Master  calls  for  you. 
Take  the  task  fie  gives  you  gladly, 

Let  His  work  your  pleasure  be; 
Answer  quickly  when  He  calleth, 
"Here  am  I;  send  me,  send  me  I" 


173 


A  Soldier  of  the  Cross. 


Uaao  Watts. 


Jra  D.  Santtey. 


1.  Am       I         a        sol  -  dier  of      the  cross—  A        fol  -  lower    of 

2.  Must    I        be      car-ried  to      the  skies.      On      flow  -  ery    beds 

3.  Are  there    no     foes    for  me      to     face  ?     Must    I       not    stem 

4.  Since    I      must  fight    if      I    would  reign,    In  -  crease  my    cour  - 


-c>- 

the  Lamb? 
of     ease, 
the    flood  ? 
age,  Lordl 


And    shall      T      fear      to    own    His  cause. 

While  oth  •  ers  fought  to     win     the  prize. 

Is         this    vile  world     a   friend   to  grace, 

I'll       bear     the     toil,     en -dure    the  jiain, 


1^    r 

Or    blush     to    speak     His  name? 
And  sailed  thro' blood  •  y     seas? 
To      help     mo       on         to     God? 
Sup -port-  cd       by      Thy  word. 


In    the     name of  Christ  (lie  King,  Wiio  liath  purchased 

In      tlip  name  of  Christ  tlic  Kint:, 


_i 0    -^9'   -    »         §    •     0       0    •  0—^0-0 ■0-l~f        p  •" 

life  for  me,  Tliro' ^racn  I'll  win  tin- iimmisiMl  crown.  WliafeVr  niv  cross  niav  ho, 

Jt-     -#.     .(2.  •  '  .0        ^C^^  • 

COPTItKlHT,   1890,   tY  IKA  D-   ViKIT. 


174 

Fanny  J.  Crosby, 


Close  to  Thee. 


8!Ias  J.  Vail. 


IV- 


:^-fr 


Si 


s 


1.  Thou, 

2.  Not 

3.  Lead 


r 


r 


my  ev  - 
for  ease 
me  thro' 


er-last-ing  por-tion,  More  than  friend  or  life  to    me,     All    a  -  long  my 

or  world- ly  pleas-ure,  Nor    for  fame  my pray'r shall  be;   Glad-ly    will    I 

the  vale  of    shad-owa.  Bear  me  o'er  life's  fit  -  ful    sea:    Then  the  gate  of 


m 


-^— N- 


Rkfrain. 


N-^ 


-ftzzi- 


^t: 


^=q: 


-- =— # — «-4-S — &■ 


^^ 


pil  -  grim  jour-ney,  Sav-  iour,  let  me  walk  with  Thee.  Close  to  Thee,  close  to  Thee,  Close  to 
toil  and  suf  -  fer.  On  -  ly  let  me  walk  with  Thee.  Close  to  Thee,  close  to  Thee,  Close  to 
life     e-ter-nal.    May    I      en-ter,  Lord, with  Thee.  Close  to  Thee,  close  to  Thee,  Close  to 

ft-  ^.  .  .0.        ^  .     .    m       -G>-         -   .-0-       ^         ^  •-#- 


Thee,  close  to  Thee; 
Thee,  close  to  Thee; 
Thee,  close  to  Thee; 

.(Z.      Jt..  M.     ^. 


All  a-  long  my  pil-grim  jour-ney,  Sav-iour,  let  me  walk  with 
Glad-ly  will  I  toil  and  suf  -  fer,  On  -  ly  let  me  walk  with 
Then  the  gate   of  life     e-  ter-nal.    May   I      en-ter,  Lord,  with 


Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 


175 


BY  PER.  BiGLOw  *  Main,  owners  of  copyright. 

Draw  Me  Nearer. 


Fanny  J.  Crosby. 


William  H.  Doane. 


■^-- 


mS= 


^-=\-=x- 


---^: 


-q_^. 


I 


1.  I      am  Thine,  0    Lord,  I    have  heard  Thy  voice.  And  it    told  Thy  love    to       me; 

2.  Con-se-crate  me   now    to    Thy  serv- ice,  Lord,  By     the  pow'r  of  grace  di  -  vine; 

3.  0     the  pure    de  -  light  of      a     sin  -  gle  hour   That  be  -  fore  Thy  throne  I       spend, 


4.  There  are  depths  of  love  that    I     can  -  not  know  Till     I    cross  the   nar  -  row     sea, 


9-r^ — • — ij:    _ 

But      I    long  to     rise    in     the  arms   of    faith,  And  be     clos  -  er  drawn  to     Thee. 

Let     ny  soul  look  up    with    a    stead-fast  hope,  And  my    will    be     lost    in    Thine. 

When  I   kneel  in  pray'r,  and  with  Thee,  my  God,  I       com- mune  as  frisnd  with  friend. 

There  are  heights  of  joy   that    I     may   not  reach  Till      I      rest    in  peace  with  Thee. 


1^ 


rf 


••nmiat^   **"•  •»  w.  M-  DiAnt.     Reniwau     Usto  ky  i 


1 — r 


s 


Draw  Me  Nearer.— Concluded. 


p 


5 


=^ 


^=i-- 


±±3L 


-i9- 


Draw  me    near    -    er,  near- er,  blesa-ed  Lord,  To  the  cross  where  Thou  hast  died. 


S    near-er,  near-er, 


-tfckrt: 


-t^^=^X 


_• — 0 — i  - 


^-^E^ 


-4_j^ fc.- fc/ i/  — 


-V-v 


^irr 


X 


X 


m 


w 


i=^ 


S3 


i^ 


Draw  me    near-er,   near-er,    near-er, bless-ed Lord,  To  Thy  pre-cious, bleed-ing  side. 

^.  }:  ^  -t- 


•-*--#-    -#- 


i 


te^ 


'i^r^ 


-t<--!: 


IS 


I      ty-^ 


:i?=J?: 


-« 


:^±t 


f 


-v-v— t/    U    I 


1 76       What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus. 


Joseph  Scriven. 


Charlea  C.  Converse. 


1.  What    n  friend  we  have  in     Je   -  kus, 

2.  Have   we    tri  -  ala   and  lemp-ta  -  tions? 

3.  Are      wo  weak  and  heav-y  -  la  -   den, 


All      onr  Bins  and  griefs  to    bear; 
Is      there  tron-ble     a  -  ny- where? 
Cum-bered  with  a    load    of     care? 


What  a    priv  -  i  -  lege   to      car  -  ry 
D.s. — All      be-cause  we     do    not    car  -  ry 

We  should  nev-er     bj    dis-  cour-  aged, 
D.s. — Je  -  sus knows  our  ev  -  ery    weak-ness, 

Pre- cious  Rav-ionr.fitill  our     ref  -   ugo, — 
D.s. — In     His  arms  He'll  take  and  shield  thee. 


Ev  -  ery-tbing  to  God  in  prayer. 
Ev  -  ery-thing  to  God  in  prayer. 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Take  it  to  the  Lord  in  prayer. 
Thou  wilt  find    a      sol  -  ace  there. 


^^ 


Idr2=lii?il=?: 


it.  1         i            ».        N        ^        ,          < 

_ 

1              1         ^      ^    ^_A_^ 

D.s. 
1 \ f 

=^= 

.  *  j£l  V. '  r  t=s  1^ 

--N-H 

^  •  .~i 

Oh,  what  peace  we    oft -en 
Can   we    find    a  friend  so 
Do    thy  friends  desj)ice,  for - 
-#-•-♦--#--♦--•--•- 

for  . 
faith 
sako 

-G- 

foit.          Oh,  what  need-loss  pain  we 

-  ful,           Who  will    all   our  sor-rows 

thee?       Tako     it      to    tho  Lord  in 

.       -J .-/  *_*-«-  f 

•       ^       -| y •           • • 

bear- 
share? 
prayer^ 

i        y     \j     \j     y     '^ 

~| 

-^ 1 2 — ^ — t_J 

iMai  tv  fMHiaawiL 


177 

Fanny  J.  Crosby, 


Pass  Me  Not. 


William  H.  Ooans. 


Sfei 


:=i: 


-6h- 


n 


1.  Pass    me    not,     O     geu  -  tie     Sav  -  iour,     Hear  my  hum-ble    cry;     While  on 

2.  Let     me     at        a  throne  of    mer  -   cy        Find    a  sweet  re  -  lief;    Kneel-ing 

3.  Trust-ing    on  -  ly      in     Thy  mer  -   it.        Would  I  seek  Thy  face;   Heal    my 

4.  Thou  the  Spring  of     all      my  com  -  fort     More  than  life  to     me.    Whom  have 
A-  •  -^-        -p.  '     •-  -#- 

;t=— r- V-' »-n^-v- 


oth  -  ers  Thou  art  smil-ing,  Do  not  pass  me  b^'.  \ 
there  in  deep  con  -  tri  -  tion,  Help  my  un  -  be  -  lief:  ( 
•wounded,  bro- ken  spir  -  it,  Save  me  by  Thy  grace,  j 
I  on  earth  be  -  side  Thee?  WhominHeav'nbutThee?  J 


Sav  -  iour,  Sav  -  iour. 


I -}L — ^ ^_^ ^— "-P — ^—^ 


m. 


.^.      •^.      jf2. 


p: 


r- 


-t~ 


178 


^:^_^_H'-J-4-|-^=qj==:^^:^==g=::^->-l--,--:1-|-J— H^-^^ 

« 1— • — •— L-i5'~— '-#-T — • — ' — &• S— "-iS — (S- — »-#-T-# — • — «-' 

-•-    -9-  ^  •       -6'-  1        , 

While  on  oth-ers  Thou  art  call-ing.    Do  not  pass  m€ 
-•-  •  -«i-      -•-  •  -»-    f      t 

m-t — K— i^ — ^ — L^ — ^_L;2_;2_t:f: — ^—^, — [=i-f^ — 


f-f-r- 


Used  by  per.  w.  h.  Doane,  owner  of  copyright. 

Hold  Thou  My  Hand, 


Fanny  J,  Crosby. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


i_^_S_;j^^__J_^5-^_J-L._.— .— .-U, • • — — 

1.  Hold    Thou   my    band;     so     weak    I     am,  and    help -less,  I        dare  not 

2.  Hold    Thou   my     hand;    and    clos-er,  clos-cr      draw   me  To      Thy  dear 

3.  Hold    Thou   my     hand;     the     way    is   dark  be  -  fore     me  With-out    the 

4.  Hold    Thou  my    hand,     that  when   I   reach  the    m_ar  -  gin  Of      that  lone 
— • • « — I — •-- — -( 


iE^t: 


take  one    step  with-out  Thy    aid;  Hold  Thou  my  hand;  for  then,  O    lov-ing 

self— my   hope,  my   joy,    ray      all;  Hold  Thou  my  hand,  lest  hap  -  ly     I  should 

sun -light    of    Thy  face    di   -  vine:  But   when  by   faith     I     catch  its    ra-diant 

riv  -   er   Thou  didst  cross  for     me,  A      heav'n-ly    light  may  flash    a -long  its 


eorm'aHT,  1»0«,  tY  Hubert  p.  Maim,     renewau 


^^- 


Hold  Thou  My  Hand.— Concluded, 

Inn  t         .  ^ 


M 


-^ 


I 


2 


'-^- 


-f^ 


Sav  -  iour,  No      dread    of       ill  shall  make    my     soul      a    -  fraid. 

wan  -  der.  And,    miss  -  ing  Thee,  my  trem-bling    feet   should  fall, 

glo    -    ry.  What  heights  of  joy,  v?hat      rapturous   songs    are     mine! 

wa   -    ters,  And       ev   -  ery  wave  like  crys  -  tal    bright  shall    be. 


m 


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T 


179        Welcome!  Wanderer,  Welcome  I 


Horatiua  Bonar. 

f          1 



- 

Ira 

D.  Sankay, 

y  L_L  "  i       1    1      1 

..       J 

1              .                      1 

(f^^f  t'-  i  ^    5 

d T^- 

_J ^^__j U 

-J^^- 

-4- 

1 — iH 

^7  4-.    i  •  .  f  ,_« 4— 

1.  In     the  land  of 

2.  "From  the  land  of 

3.  Leave  the  haunts  o 

4.  See   the  door  still 

5.  Far    off  thou  hast 

6.  See  the  well-sprea 

7.  Thou  art  friendles 

stran-gers,     Whith  -  er  thou  art    gone, 
hun  -  ger,      Faint-ing,  f aui-ished,  lone, 
f  ri    -  ot,      Wast  -  ed,  woe-  be  -  gone, 
o  -   pen!    Thou    art  still  my    own; 
wan-dered;  Wilt   thou  far- ther  roam? 
dta  -  ble,     Un   -    for-got-ten    one! 
3,  homeless,    Hope -less  and  un  -done; 

■f-       m           

Hear    a 
Come  to 
Sick     at 
Eyes    of 
Come,  anc 
Here     is 
Mine     is 

far    voice 
love    and 
heart  and 
love    are 
all      is 
rest    and 
love    un  - 

(m\'    1      •    '      «     '«       '• 

r 

^              1          ^           ^ 

.         -.   ■     -         -    n 

P4r4      f T-f H 

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-*— — # — • — * — 

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^^^4     1 ;^H \ — 

_r 1 — 1 1 — 

P  • 

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— » • — 

1       i 

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i 

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1 

i          1 

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E 


call  -  ing,  "My  son! 

glad-ness,    My  son! 

wea  -  ry,      My  son! 

on      thee,    My  son! 

par-doned,  My  son! 

plen  -  ty.      My  son! 

chang-ing,     My  son! 


my 
my 
my 
my 
my 
my 
my 


son!' 

son! 

son! 

son! 

son! 

son! 

son!' 


•  Wel-comel  wan-d'rer,  wel- come!  Wel-come 


back    to    home!    Tbou  hast  wan-dered  far       a  -  vay:  Come  home!  come  homel' 
'     jy.'      .».     J^     ^,     ^  kf:     :t-     ja.     -«-    -^. . 


K  kifc  A.  tusmtt. 


180 


O  Rock  of  Ages. 


Horace  L.  Haating*. 


^=J-- 


A P 


Hubert  P.  M&la 

-^-^ 


-(5^ 


1.  My  soul   at    last  a      rest  hath  found,  A       rest    that  ■will       not    fail; 

2.  I'll  hide  me    in  this    ref-uge  strong,  From  ev  -  ery  storm  -  y      blast; 

3.  Ye  com-fort-less  and  tem-pest-tost,  By     sins   »nd  woes      op  -  prest; 

4.  Ye  thirst-y,   from  this  smit-ten  Kock  Life's  cry s-tal  wa  -    ters  spring; 


^ 


:=e= 


4:: 


t: 


i: 


±=^ 


-\ — ^- 


^W- 


:ai: 


A         sure  and  cer  -  tain  anch'rage  grouad 
And      sit    and  sing    un  -  til    the  waves 
Ye      tempt-ed,  trou-bled,   ru-ined,  loRt, 
There  hide  from  ev  -  ery  storm-y    shock, 


In  Christ  with  -  in  the  vail. 
Of  vrath  are  o  -  ver  -  past. 
Come  find  in  Christ  yonr  rest. 
And    rest,    and  drink,  and  sing. 


4?!- 


-iSL. 


^'^^^ 


V — v 

Chorub. 


i: 


-V- 


-^_^ 


1 


5=ffi 


Rock 


^53es 


'±1. 


of      A  -  ges    cleft    for     me, 

-0- 

_# if-. m ,_• *_^_X1_ 


In    Thee 


^    ^ 


my  soul  Be  - 


m 


^     V     y 

O     Rock 


In    Thee 


:^S: 


A-.^-^ 


N      K       N 


3: 


'—i- 


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cure-ly  hide;    My  tow'r  of  strength,!    fly     to   Thee,    And  saf o  -  ly  there  a  -  lide. 


-._?_, 


i— -* — - — »^=p: 


fS- 


=f2-^ 


■v-v 


William   B.  Bradbury. 


9 


181 


COPYRIGHT,    1890,    BY  iRA  D.    SANKEY. 

The  Solid  Rock. 


Rev,  Edward   Mote. 


N     N     I 


-#—,—# — Y-\ — u# — I — 


1.  My  hope  is  built  on   noth-ing  less  Than  Jesus'bloodandrighteousness;!   dare  not 

2.  When  darknessveilrfHislovely  face, I         rest  on  His  iinchanginctfrace;  In   ev-ery 

3.  His  oath, His  cov  -  e-nant,His  blood, Sup-port  me  in  thewhelmingflood;  Whenalla - 

4.  When  He  shall  come  with  trumpet  sound, Oh,  may  I  then  in  Him  be  found;  Cloth'dinHia 


re 


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g 


V*— y- 


jMl^W  *  **»*  Vi-,  •«l«fli«  **  SOfTIUSnT,    M«  T««lk 


The  Solid  Rock.— Concluded. 


4-4- 


^^ 


m 


Cbobui. 

J .N- 


w 


i — # 


trust  the  sweetest  frame,  But  ■wbol-ly  lean  ou  Je-sus'name. 
high  and  storm-y  gale,  My  anch-orholdswith-in  the  vail. 
round  my  soul  gives  way,  He  then  is  all  my  hope  and  stay. 
right-eou8-nes8  a  -  lone,  Faultless  to  stand  before  the  throne! 


^: 


g: 


XZ  T  T- 


i;  u  i— r 


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OnChrist,theSol-id 

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« — I — Tg—^ — #- 


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II 


EockJ  stand;  All    oth-ergroundis  Binkini^sand,   AH    oth-ergroundis  sinking  sand, 


3 


f=P: 


1 


-ET-vn" 


V — b^ 


A.  J.  Gordon. 


182 


Anon. 


My  Jesus,  I  Love  Thee. 


iii 


w 


^-H \- 


=1= 


-/$»- 


sus,    I        love    Thee,  I     know  Thou  art  mine.  For   Thee    all    the 

Tliee,  be  -  cause  Thou  hast  first    lov  -  ed    me,  And   pur-chased  my 

Thee  in     life,       I     will    love  Thee  in  death,  And  praise  Thee  aa 

sions  of     glo^-^ry    and    end -less  de- light,  I'll       ev  -    er      a   • 


My  Je  - 
I  love 
I'll  love 
In    man ' 


-^    ^     V. 


■42- 


-P- 


Hi 


-&• 


-^  -*. 


fol    -    lies    of     sin        I 
par  -    doa  on     Cal  -   va 
long       as  Thou  lend  -  est 
dore    Thee  in    heav  -  en 


re  -  sign;  My    gra  -  cious  Eo  -  deem  -  er, 

ry's  tree;  I       love    Thee   for      wear  -  ing 

me  breath;  And  pay,    when  the     death -dew 

BO   bright;  I'll    sing    with   the      glit  -  ter  - 

-5>-    J_    -#-      -«5i- 


my 
the 
lies 
ing 


Sav  -  iour  art    Thou,  If 

thorns  on  Thy   brow;  If 

cold     on    my    brow,  If 

crown  on-  my    brow,  If 


ev  - 
ev  - 

ev  - 
ev  - 


-#-  -•-  ^  0               -0-  -£>>■, 

loved  Thee,  my  Jo  -  euk,  'tis  now. 

loved  Thee,  my  Jo   -   sus,  'tis  now. 

loved  Thee,  my  Jo  -    kus,  'tis  now. 

loved  Thee,  my  Jo   -   sus,  'tis  now. 


r^^m 


183 


Hark,  Hark!  my  Soul! 


Frederick  W,  Faber. 


Charles  C.  Converse.     Arr.  by  I.  D.  3. 

-P 1 


^ 


T 


hark!  my  soul! 
far  a  -  way, 
ward   we     go, 


an  -  gel  -  ic     songa    are     swell  -  ing        O'er  earth's  green 
like  bells   at      eve  -  ning  peal  -  ing,        The    voice    of 

for    still   we     hear    them  sing  -  ing,  "Come,  wea  -  ry 

-1^       ■^-        ^        -F- 


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ME 


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-f- .  -•-        •        '        '        '       -(&- 

fields  and        o  -  cean's  wave-beat-shore; 

Je      -  sus  sounds  o'er  land    and    sea; 

Bouls,  for         Je    -    sus   bids    you    come. 


m 


-r 


— K- 


•  •  •      -5-       |»  • 

How  sweet    the     truth  those 

And  la     -     den    souls  by 

And  through  the   dark,  its 


m 


m 


iig 


-fv- 


tless-ed  strains  are  tell  -  ing 
thousands  meek-ly  steal-ing, 
cch  -  oes  sweet-ly     ring -ing. 


Of     that  new  life  when  sin  shall  bo 


Kind  Shepherd,  turn  their  weary  steps  to 
The    mu  -  sic  of      the  Gos  -  pel  leads  us 


— 2^— 

I 
more. 
Thee. 
home. 


m 


m 


-• f — r* — -•-» 1 


Chorus. 


i=i=i 


An  -  gels,  sing  on!     your  faith-ful      watch-es       keep  -  ing;       Sing        us     sweet 


m-- 


-* — Ii 

frag  -  ments     of 


r   ^ 

the     songs     a     -     bovo 
-• — r— a P G> — 


Till     morn-ing's    joy 


.p— .^ 


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CerrxiOHT,  swi,  tr  ma  t.  iMtMcct 


shall 


Hark,  Hark!  my  Soul.— Concluded. 


• — 0 — tf — g    *    •- 


-25^- 


end  the  night  of  weep-ing,    And  life's  long  shadows  break  in    cloud  •  less  love. 


-#-    -#- 


^=1: 


-#-       -ft- 


m 


'«^=^ 


184 


Andrew  Young, 


m^ 


There  is  a  Happy  Land. 


Hindoo  Air. 


1.  There        is      a       hap-py  land,     Far,      far       a   -  way,        Where  saints  in 

2.  Come        to    this    hap-py   land,     Come,  come    a   -  way;       Why      will    ye 

3.  Bright,     in   that    hap-py  land.     Beams  ev   -  'ry      eye;        Kept       by     a 


-&-«. 


± 


i!i=^: 


r 


glo  -  ry  stand,  Bright,  bright  as  day; 
doubting  stand?  Why  still  de  -  lay? 
Fa  -  Ihor's  hand,  Love      can  -  not     die; 


0        how  they   sweet-ly    sing, 
O         we   shall   hap  -  py      be, 
On      then    to      glo  ■  ry      run 


Wor-thy    is    our  Saviour-King,  Lnud   let    TTis  praises  ring,  Praise,  praise  for  aye. 
When  from  sin  and  sor-i^nw  fi'oo,  Lonl,  wo  shall  live  witliTlieo.lUost.blost  for  aye. 
Be      a  crown  ami  kiiiLr'h'in  won  ;  AiidbriLrlit  a  -  bove  tlie  sun,  Reign. reign  for  aye. 


185 


Horatius  Bonap,  alt. 


Only  Remembered. 


fpt  D.  Sankey. 


-AH i- 


iCit 


^^r 


4=3 


1.  Fad  -  ing      a  -  way     like  the    stars    of  the  morn-ing, 

2.  Shall    we      be  iniss'd  though  by    oth  -   ers  suc-ceed  -  ed, 

3.  On    -    ly      the  truth  that    in      life       we  hare  spok-en, 

4.  Oh,     when  the  Sav  -  iour  shall  make    up  His  jew  -  els, 

^ 


Los  -  ing  their 
Reap  -  ing    the 
On     -    ly      the 
When  the  bright 


Tb-f-j— ^*h=jg=i       ^     £ 


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m 


•-: 9 s? 

light  in  the     glo    -    ri   -   ous  sun —  Thus  would  we    pass    from 

fields  we  in     spring-time  have  sown?  Xo,        for     the    sow   -   ers 

seed  that  on    earth     we     have  sown;  These  shall  pass  on   -  ward 

crowns  of  re  •  joic  .   ing     are   won,  Then     shall   His   wea    -    ry 


-*-^. 


3^$ 


the 
may 
when 
and 


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earth    and    its  toil  -  ing,  On   •  ly 

pass    from  their  la  •  bors.  On   -   ly 

we        are     for  -  got  -  ten,  Fruits  of 

faith  -  f ul     dis  -  ci  -  pies.  All      be 


re-mem-bered  by 
re-mera-bered  by 
the  har  -  vest  and 
re-mem-bered  by 


what 
what 
what 
what 


we  have 
they  have 

we  have 
they  have 


done, 
done, 
done, 
done. 


-f  r,;- 


m 


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ii:2: 


^^.; 


On    - 


raem-bered, 

« c 


on 


ly       re-mem-bered. 


On 


3=5; 


■  /    — 


ibc 


--^ #-T— # — -ri — 

what       we    have  done;       Thus   would   we   pass     from 

V ^»^»— QJ^-. ^i-^ ^—M t_ 


the 


3?^ 


Copyright,  1801,  »t  The  Biolow  &  main  Co.,  Ntw  yokk. 


Onfy  Remembered.— Concluded. 


m 


earth  and    its  toil-ing, 


-P — ^ 


On  -  ly 


re-mem -bered  by    what    we    have  done. 


i 


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186 


The  Christian's  Good-Night. 


It  Is  Bald:  The  early  Christians  were  accnstomcd  to  hid  their  dying  friends  Good-night, 

so  sure  were  they  of  their  awakening  on  the  Resurrection  Morning. 

Sarah  Doudney.  Ira  D,  Sankey< 

u  J ^ 1 J_ 


i^^t- 


— " ' W— if W ; W— — 

1.  Sleep  on,  be   -    lor    -    ed,  sleep,  and  take     thy  rest;  Lay 

2.  Calm  is  thy     slum  -  ber         as        an       in  -  fant's  sleep;  But 

3.  Un      •  til  the      shad  -  ows  from     this  earth    are  cast,  Un  • 

4.  Un      •  til  the      Eas  -    ter         glo  -  ry  lights  the  skies,  Un  - 


^-f-nr 


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fe=ii= 


3t=^ 


_-^ — ^ — *— 

down  thy    head 
thou  shalt  wake 
til         He     gath  - 
til        the    dead 


~^K 


^—^ 


up 

no 
ers 
in 


on     thy  Saviour's  breast;  We      love    thee   well,    but 
more  to     toil  and  weep:  Thine  is        a       per  -  feet 
in 
Je 


His  sheaves  at 
sus    shall    a 


^ 


-/-/- 


last, 
rise. 


Un 

And 


til      the     twi  -  light 
He  shall  come,  but 


-£. 


H — [g 


rit. 


I 


^ 


:^- 


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• 15 


-t?5 ^ 


Je     .  sus  loves    thee 

rest,  se   •  cure     and 

gloom  be  o     •    ver 

not  in  low   -   ly 


best —     Good-night!   Good -night!  Good 

deep —   Good-night!    Good -night!  Good 

past —   Good-niglitl   Good -night!  Good 

guise — Good-night!   Good -night!  Good 


-  night 

-  night 

-  night 

-  ni<rht 


5  Until,  made  beautiful  by  Lovo  Divine. 
Thou,  in  the  likeness  of  thy  Lord  slialt  shine. 

And  He  shall  bring  that  golden  crown  of  thine — Good-niglitl  Good-night! 

6  Only  "Good-night,"  beloved — not  "Farewell!" 
A  little  while,  and  all  His  s^nints  shall  dwell 

In  hallowed  union  indivisible — Good-night!  Good-night! 

7  Until  we  meet  again  before  His  throne, 
Clothed  in  the  spotless  robe  He  <:ives  His  own, 

tJntil  we  know  even  as  we  are  known — Good -night!  Good-nightt 

COPTKKIMT,   1894,  IT  IR*    0.  8AM«T. 


187 


God  be  with  You! 


Jeremiah  E.  Rankin. 


William  Q.  Tomer. 


1-0-,-^ 


zr 


S3E 


15^ 


^—■^ 


t=i 


=i=r 


1  God  bo  with  you  till   wo  meet  a  -  gain! — By        His  counsels  guide,  up 

2  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain! — 'Neath  His  wings  pro-tect-ing 
8  God  bo  with  you  till  we  meet  a  -  gain! — "When  life's  per  -  lis  thick  con 
4  God  be  with  you  till   we  meet  a  -  gain! — Keep  love's ban-nerfloat-ing 


^ES: 


P— : 


^ 


~V — ^ — ^- 


V — 


M^^=Ne|; 


i 


=5=?=r 


hold  you,  With      His  sheep  so  -  cure-ly       fold  you;  God  be 

hide  you,  Dai     -     ly    man-na     still  di  -   Tide  you;  God  be 

found  you.  Put        His  arms  un-fail-ing     round  you;  God  be 

o'er  you,  Smite  death's  threat'ning  wave  bo-fore  you;  God  be 


meet!.  .  .  .     Till    wo    meet! 

Till  woinoet!  Till  -wo  nioct  a  •  gain! 


God  be  with  you  till    wo  meet    a  • 


gain  I 


Ly y ^- 


q= 


IB 


By  per.      J.  E.  Rankin,  owner  of  copyright. 


188 


The  Church's  One  Foundation. 


Samuel  J,  Stone. 


(AURELIA.      7s,   68,    D.) 


Samuel  S.  Wesley. 


^m 


1.  The  Church's      one    foun  -  da  -    tion  Is       Je  -  sus  Christ  her  Lord; 

2,  E     •  leet  from    ev   -  'ry       na  -  tion,  Yet    one    o'er     all      the  earth; 
8.  Mid  toil    and    trib  -  u    -    la    -    tion,  And   tu  -  mult    of      her     war, 
4.  Yet  she     on    earth  hath     un    -    ion  With  God,  the  Three    in       One, 


m 


m 


She  is      His    new    ere    -    a    -    tion.  By      wa  -  tcr     and    the 

Her  char  -  ter      of      sal    -    va  -   tion,  One    Lord,  one  Faith,  one 

She  waits    the     con  -sum   -   ma  -   tion  Of     peace  for     ev    -   er  - 

And  mys  •  tic    sweet  com  -  mun  -  ion  With  those  whose  rest      is 


word: 
birth; 
more; 
won: 


^ 


^ 


s— bi 


^13. 


(iL 


f=r 


^Ee3e: 


=r=F 


e 


i^ 


w 


From  heav'n  lie 
One  ho  -  ly 
Till  with  the 
Oh,        hap  -  py 


^ 


eaino  and    sought 
Name  slio     bless   - 
vi  •   sion     glo    - 
ones    and       ho 


T '^^ 


her 
cs, 

rictus 
Iv! 


To       be 
Tar  -  takes 
Tier     long 
Lord,  give 


ly 


His    lio 

one  ho  -  ly 
ing  eyes  are 
us  grace,  tliat 


S 


■y^ 


^>.. — 


Bride; 

food ; 

blest, 

we. 


Witli  Ills     own  blood   TIo 

And  to       one    hope    she 

And  tlic  great  Church  vie 

Like  them,  tlie    meek    and 


to 
low 


fur      lun-      life      He      dud. 
es,     Willi     cv    -   'ry     gr;b'e    en  -    dued. 
ion?,  Shall    bi!       the  C'hin-oh  at       rr.4. 
ly,     On      high    niav  dwell  with   Tliee. 


189        Holy,  Holy  I  Lord  God  Almighty. 


Reginald  Hebai*. 


i 


^. 


i 


(NIOAEA.     11,12,12,10.) 


John  B.  DykM. 

N-J \ 


y^- 


ltZ=3tt=J^ 


5^S 


^ 


:t=^ 


1.  Ho  -  ly,    Ho  -  ly,    Ho 

2.  Ho  -  ]y,    Ho  -  ly,    Ho 

3.  Ho  -  ly,    Ho  -  ly,    Ho 


ly!        Lord  God  Al-might  -  y!       Ear  -  ly    in    the 
ly!        all  the  saints  a- dore    Thee,  Casting  down  their 
ly!      tho' the  darkness  hide    Thee,  Tho' the  eye    of 


4.  Ho  -  ly,    Ho-ly,    Ho   -    ly!        Lord  God  Al-might  -  yl       All  Thy  works  shall 


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morn  •  ing    our  songs  shall  rise     to    Thee;  Ho-  ly,    Ho-  ly,  Ho 

golden  crowns  a  -  round  the  glass-  y      sea;  Cher-u  -  bira   and  Ser 

sin-ful   man  Thy  glo  -  ry    may    not    see,  On  -  ly   Thou  art  Ho 

praise  Thy  name  in  earth, and  sky,    and   sea;  Ho-ly,    Ho-ly,  Ho 


ly! 
a-phim 


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-A- 


Mer  - 
fall  - 
there 
Mer  - 


ci  -  ful  and  Might -y!     God      in  three  Per  • 
ing  down  be  -  fore   Thee,  Which  wert  and  art, 
is   none  be -side   Thee,  Per-  feet    in  power, 
ci  -  ful  and  Might -y!     God      in  three  Per  • 


sons,  bless-ed  Trin  •  i  -  ty! 
and  ev  -  er- more  shall  be. 
in  love,  and  pu  -  ri  ■  ty! 
sons,  bless-ed  Trin  -  i  -  ty! 


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190 


Henry  F.  Lyte. 


Abide  With  Me. 

(Eventide.    10s.) 


William  H.  Monk. 


^->^ 


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1.  A     -    bide   with  me  I      Fast  falls  tlie      e   -  yen-  tide.     The      dark  -  noss 

2.  Swift     to       its  close     ebbs  out 

3.  I  need   Thy  pros  -  ence      ey  - 

4.  Hold  Thou  Thy  cross      be    - 


ife's   lit  -  tie       day;     Eartli's  joys  grow 
'ry     pass -ing     hour,  What     but     Tliy 


fore   my    clos  -  ing    eyes;  Shine    thro'   the 
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Abide  With   Me.— Concluded. 


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deep  -  ens —  Lord,  with  me  a  -  bide!  When  oth  -  er  help  -  ers  fail,  and 
dim,  its  glo  -  ries  pass  a  -  way;  Change  and  de  -  cay  in  all  a  - 
grace  can  foil  the  tempter's  power?  Who,  like  Thy  -  self,  my  guide  and 
gloom,  and  point    me    to      the  skies;  Heaven's  morning  breaks, and  earth's  vain 


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com  -  forts  flee, 
round  1  see; 
stay  can  be? 
shad  -  ows  flee ! 


Help  of  the  help  -  less,  oh, 
0  Thou,  Who  chang-est  not. 
Thro'  cloud  and  sun  -  shine,  oh. 
In         life,     in    death,    0     Lord, 


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bide  with  me! 


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191 


In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory. 


John   Bowring. 


(  Rathbun.    8s,  78.) 


Ithamar  Conksy. 


1.  In        the   cross    of     Christ  I      glo  -  ry,    Tow'ring    o'er    the  wrecks  of  time; 

2.  When  the   woes    of     life      o'er-take  mo,    Hopes  de-ceivc,  and   fears  an -nov, 

3.  When  the    sun     of     bliss     is   bcam-iii2:    Liglit  and  love    up  -  on      my  way, 

4.  Bane   and  bless- ing,  pain  and  plcas-ure.   By 


the  cross  are   sane  -  ti  -  fled  ; 

X 


All       the  liffht 
Nov  -  cr     shall    tl 
From  tlio  cross   tl 


sa    -     crod  sto  -  ry 
cross     f(ir  -  sake  mo: 
r;i  -  diance  stroaiiiiii'^ 


Galh-ors  round  its  head  sub-lime. 
T,(i!  it  glows  with  peace  and  joy. 
Adds  inoro  lus  -  tor     to     tlie    dav. 


Peace   is    thore  that  knows   no   nu\is-uro,   Joys  that  thro'   all  time 


bide. 


192 


John  H.  Newman. 


Lead,  Kindly  Light. 

(  Lux  Benigna.    IOs,  48.) 
f  I  Nil 


John  B.  Dykes. 


3 


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1.  Lead,  Kind  -  ly  Light, 

2.  I           was      not  ev 

3.  So       long     Thy  Power 

Hr       *       ^  ^  : 


a  -   raid    th'en  -  eir  -  cling       gloom, 
er     thus,    nor     prayed  that       Thou 
hath  blessed  me,      sure       it  still 


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Lead    Thou    me      on ;      The  night  is    dark,  and    I       am    far    from     home, 
Shouldst lead  me      on;      I      loved  to  choose  and  see    my  path;  but       now 
Will      lead    me      on        O'er  moor  and  fen,    o'er  crag  and  tor  -  rent,      till 


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Lead  Thou  me  on; 
Lead  Thou  me  on! 
The    night    is      gone; 


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Keep  Thou  my 
I  loved  the 
And  with  the 


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morn    those    an  -  gel    fa   -   ces 


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see 

fears, 

smile, 


The      dis    -    tant    scene;   one   step      e    -    nough 
Pride  ruled     my       will;      re-mein-ber      not 
Which  I         have   loved   long  since,  and     lost 


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past    years ! 
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1 93         Love  Divine,  all  Love  Excelling. 


Charles  Wesley. 


(Beecher.     88,  78,  D.) 


John  Zundel. 


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111 «- 


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1.  Love     di  -  vine,  all     love    ex  •  cell  -  ing,  Joy  of  heav'n  to  earth  come  down! 

2.  Breathe, 0  breathe  Thy  lov  -  ing    Spir  -  it    In   •  to      ev  - 'ry   troub  -  led  breast  I 

3.  Come,    Al-might-y       to      de  •  liv  •  er,   Let  us     all    Thy  grace  re  -  ceivel 

4.  Fin   •   ish  then  Thy    new   ere-  a  •  tion,  Pure  and  spot- less  may    we     be; 

I 

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Fix      in      us    Thy    hum  -  ble  dwell-ing,  All   Thy  faith-ful     mer  -  cies  crown. 

Let      us      ail     in    Thee    in  -  her  •  it,  Let     us     find  the    prom-iscd  rest; 

Sud  -'  den  -  ly      re  •  turn,    and  nev  -  er,  Nev  -  or  •  more  Thy  tcm  -  pies  leave: 

Let      us      see    our  whole  sal  -  va  -tion  Per- feet -ly      se  -  cured  by     Thee  I 

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Jc    •   .sus,  Thou  art  all      com -pas -sion,  Pure,  un-bound-cd     love    Tliou  art; 

Take     a  -  way    the  love    of     sin  -  iiing;  Al  -  pha    and     0  -  me  •  ga      be; 

Thee    we   would  be  al  •  ways  bless-ing,  Serve  Thee  as    Thy  hosts    a    -    bove, 

Chang'dfromglo-ry  in  -  to     glo  •  ry,    Till     in  heav'n  we  take     our  place; 


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End    of 


Pray,  and  praise  Thee  with  ■  mit  cims  -  inu',   Olo  -  ly 
Till     we     cast     our  ci\nvnri  be  •  fure  Tlioo,  L^)^t  in 


us     with  Thy     sal  -  va  -  tion,   Kn 
faith,    as      its       be  •  t:iii  -  iiinLf!  Sot 


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1 94       All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name! 


Edward  Perronet. 


(Coronation.    C.  M.    6  Lines.) 


Oliver  Hold«n. 


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1.  All     hail    the    pow'r    of       Je  -  sus'  name!  Let    an  -  gels  pros-trate    falll 

2.  Let      ev  -  'ry      kin  -  dred,    ev  -  'ry    tribe,    On     this     ter  -  res  •  trial  ball, 

3.  Oh,    that  with    yon  -  der      sa  -  cred  throng  We     at      His    feet    may    fall ! 


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To      Him   all  maj  -  es  -  ty      as  -  cribe.  And  crown 

We'll  join   the  ev  -  er  -    last  -  ing  song,  And  crown 


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195 


Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee! 


Sarah  F,  Adams. 


(  Bethany.    Bs,  48.) 

— 1 N- 


Lowell  Mason. 


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1.  Near  -  er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near  -  er      to    Thee;       E'en  though  it    be      a   cross 

2.  Tliough  like  the  wan-der  -  er.     The     sun  gone  down,      Dark-ness  be     o  -  ver  me, 

3.  There    let  the  way  ap  -  pear   Steps  un  -  to  heaven;    All      that  Thou  sendest  me, 

4.  Then   with  my  wak-iiig  tho'ts.  Bright  with  Thy  praise.  Out       of     my  ston  -  y  griefs, 

5.  Or  if,    on    joy -ful  wing,  Cleav-ing   the    sky,         Sun,  moon, and  stars  for-got, 

i).S.—Xear  -  er,   my  God,  to  Tliee! 


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Nearer,  My  God,  to  Thee.— Concluded. 


Fine. 


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That  rais-eth  me, 

My      rest    a  stone. 

In       raer-cy  given: 

1  raise ; 

fly. 

Theel 


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Beth 

Up  -  ward   1 

Near  -  er    to 


Still    all    my  song  shall  be- 
Yet      in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
An  •  gels  to   beck  -  on  me 
So       by    my  woes    to    be 
Still  all    my  song  shall  be 


Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee! 
Near-er,  my  God,  to  Theel 
Near-er,  my  God,  to  Theel 
Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee/ 
Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee' 


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196 


Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life. 


Mary  A.  Lathbury. 


(LATHBURr.      108.) 


William  F.  Sherwin. 


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1.  Break  Thou   the  bread   of      life,      Dear   Lord,   to       me, 

2.  Bless  Thou   the  truth, dear  Lord,    To        me —  to       me- 

-#-     -#-     -<?- 


As     Thou  didst 
As     Thou  didst 


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break    the   loaves  Be  -  side 
bless     the   bread  By      Gul 

If:     f: 


the        sea;        Be  •  yond    the      sa  •  cred    page 
i     .     lee;        Then  shall    all     bond  •  age    cease, 


197      0  Love  That  Wilt  Not  Let  Me  Go. 


Qeopge  Matheson. 


(St.  Margaret.    83,  6.) 


Albert  L.  Peace. 


a 


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1.  0  Love  that  wilt     not     let      me        go, 

2.  0  Light  that  fol  -  low'st  all      my       way, 

3.  0  Joy  that  seek  -  est     me  through  pain, 

4.  0  Cross  that  lift  •  est      up      my        head, 


-f^ 


rest      my  wea 

yield     my  flick 

can  -   not  close 

dare      not  ask 

i.      I  / 


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ry  soul  in 
'ring  torch  to 
my  heart  to 
to        fly    from 

-#-      -•-       -•- 

■*-      -^       -t" 


Thee;  I  give  Thee  back    the     life       J  owe, 

Thee;  My  heart  re  -  stores   its      borrowed  ray. 

Thee;  I  trace  the     rain  -  bow  through  the  rain, 

Thee;  I  lay  in      dust,  life's   glo   -  ry  dead, 


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33 


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That     in    Thine   0  -  cean  depths  its  flow  May  rich  -  er. 

That     in      Thy  sunshine's  glow  its  day  May  bright-er, 

And     feel     the   prom  -  ise      is     not  vain  That  morn  shall 

And   from  the  ground  there  blos-soms  red.  Life  that  shall 


full 
fair 
tear 
end 


er 
er 

less 
less 


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be. 
be. 
be. 
be. 


198      Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah. 


William   Williams 


William   L.  Viner. 


1.  Guide  me,    0     Tliou  great  Jo  -  ho      vali,  Pil  -  grim  thro'  tliis    bar-  rcn    land; 

2.  0     •     pen  now  the    crys  -  tal   fountain,  Whence  the  heal-iiig     wa  -  tci's   flow; 

3.  When    I     tread  tho   verge  of     Jor  -  dan,   Bid      my  aiix  -  ious   fears  sub  -  side; 

r.iH^  ,.       '       ,^#— >-n-^— >— J— r^^-^— ^>^^— f-x-'g^— ^- 

-ft-4    ^      0      »      FI-I 1 ^— JF-Fimr-fT-l •~^'\ \r 


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Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah.— Concluded. 


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I  am  weak,  but  Thou  artmight-y;  Hold 
Let  the  ft  •  ery,  cloud -y  pil  •  lar  Lead 
Bear  me  thro'  the  swell -ing    cur -rent,    Land 


nie  with  Thy  pow'r-ful  hand: 
me  all  my  jour-ney  thro': 
me  safe    on      Ca-naan's  side: 


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Feed   me    till      I     want   no    more. 
Be     Thou  still  my  strength  and  shield, 
I         will    ev  -  er     give     to     Thee, 


H-_*_J 


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Bread  of  heav  -  en,  Bread  of  lieav 
Strong  De  -  liv  -  'rer,  Strong  Be  -  liv  - 
Songs    of  prais  -  es,  Songs   of  prais 


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1 99     Lord,  I  Hear  of  Showers  of  Blessing. 


Elizabeth  Codner. 


(  Even  Me    83,  Ts,  6,  7.) 


William   B.  Bradbury. 


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.J    (Lord,       I     hear     of  show'rs  of  bless- ing  Thou   art  scatt'ring  full  and  free — ) 
■  I  Show'rs,  the  thirst- y     land    re -fresh-ing;  Let      Thy  bless -ing  fall    on  me — \ 


-..-r-l^. 


2  Pass  me  not,  0  gracious  Father! 

Sinful  though  my  hourt  may  l,>o; 
Thou  might'st  leave  me,  l)ut  tiie  rather 
Let  Thy  merry  fall  on  me — 

l"]von  me,  Fvoii  me, 
Tjet  Thy  mercy  full  on  me. 

3  Pa'^s  iiie  not,  0  t(>nder  Saviour! 

Let  me  love  ami  cling  to  'I'lu^e; 
I  am  longing  for  Thy  favor; 

Whilst  Thou'rt  calling,  O  call  rac — 

Even  me,  Even  me. 
Whilst  Thou'rt  callinc:,  0  call  me. 


4  Pass  me  nnf,  0  mighty  Spirit! 

Thou  canst  make  the  blind  to  see; 
Witnesser,  of  Jesus'  merit, 

Speak  the  word  of  jiowcr  to  me — 

Even  me,  Even  me. 
Speak  the  word  of  power  to  me. 

5  TiOV(>  of  riod,  so  juire  and  changeless; 

Bldoil  of  Ciirist,  so  rich  and  free; 
(irace  of  (lod,  so  strong  ami  boundless; 
Magnify  them  all  in  me. — 

r^ven  me.  Even  me. 
Magnify  them  all  in  me. 


200       From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains, 


Reginald  Heber. 


(Missionary  Hymn.    78,  6s.  D.) 


Lowell  MeMon. 


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1.  From  Greenland's      i    -    cy    mount -ains,  From  In  -  dia's    cor  -   al  strand, 

2.  What  though  the      spi  •  cy    brecz  -    es     Blow  soft     o'er    Cey  •  Ion's  isle; 

3.  Shall       we,  whose  souls   are    light  -    ed     With  wis  -  dora  from      on  high, — 

4.  Waft,    waft,    ye    winds,  His     sto    •    ry,    And    you,     ye      wa  •  ters,  roll, 

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Where      Af  •  ric's     sun  •  ny      fount  •  ains  Roll     down    their  gold  •  en 

Though    ev  -  'ry     pros-pect     pleas    •    es.  And        on    •    ly  man      is 

Shall        we,     to      men   be  •   night    •  ed,  The      lamp      of  life      de 

Till,         like      a       sea    of        glo     •     ry,  It      spreads  from  pole      to 

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From 
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= • -— -— T — -1 T i ^^ 

many    an      an  -  cient    riv    -  er.    From  many     a        palm-y        plain, 
vain    with    lav-  ish     kind-  ness  The       gifts      of       God    are      strown ; 
va  -  tion!   oh,     sal  -    va  -  tionl  The        joy   •  ful    sound  pro  -  claim, 
o'er    our    ran-somed    na  -  ture  The    Lamb    for     sin  •  ners     slain, 

-#-      -#•       -#-      -•-        A         -*--#--#--#-      -•-      -#-       -^-  " 


-i- 


They       call     us        to       do  -    liv 

The  heath -en,      in      Ilis    blind 

Till  earth's  re  •  mot  -  est       na    ■ 

Re     .  deem  -  er,  King,   Cre  -    a     ■ 


er    Tlieir     land    from      or  •  ror"s  cliain. 

ness,  Bows    down      to     wood     and  stone  I 

tion  Has     learn'd  Mes    •  si    •  ah's  name. 

tor,  In  bliss      re  -  turns      to  reign! 


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201 


How  Firm  a  Foundation. 


Q.  Keane. 


(Portuguese  Hymn.    Us.) 


Anon,  1762. 


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1.  How    firm        a     foun  -  da  -  tion,    ye       saints  of  the       Lord !       Is 

2.  "Fear    not,        I        am    with     thee,    oh,       be        not  dis  -    mayed.     For 

3.  "When  through  the  deep    wa  -  ters      I         call    thee  to        go.  The 

4.  "The      soul      that    on       Je    -    sus    hath     leaned  for  re    -    pose,         I 


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Je  -  sus  have  fled? 
nip  -  o  -  tent    hand, 
deep-est   dis  -  tress, 
nev  -  er    for  -  sake ! 


To       you,  wlio  for  ref  • 

Up  -  held  by    My  gra 

And   sane- ti  -  fy  to 

I'll       nev  -  cr — no  nev 


uge  to  Je  -  sus  have  fled? 
ci(>us,om-nip  -  o  -  tent  hand, 
thee  thy  deep-  est  dis  -  tress. 
-  er — no  nev  -  er     for -sake I" 


202         Crown  Him  with  Many  Crowns. 


Matthew  Bridges. 


(  DiADEMATA.     8.  M.  D.) 


Geo.  J.  Elvey. 


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3 


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1.  Crown  Him  with    ma  -  ny  crowns,  The    Lamb    up  -  on      His  throne: 

2.  Crown  Him,  the   Lord  of  IotbI  Be    -  hold    Hie  hands  and  side, — 

3.  Crown  Him,  the   Lord  of  life!  Who     tri-umph'd  o'er    the  grave; 

4.  Crown  Him,  the  Lord  of  heav'n,  One     with    the     Fa  -  ther  known, 


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Hark  I  how    the   heav'n -ly      an-them  drowns  All      mu  -sic  but      its     ownl 

Rich  wounds,yet     vis   -    i    •  ble       a  •  bove    In      beau  -  ty  glo  -    ri  -    fied; 

And      rose      vie  -  to  -  rious    in       the  strife  For   those    He  came    to       save; 

One     with     the   Spir  -  it     thro'     Him  giv'n  From  yon  -  der  glo -rious  throne; 


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A  •  wake,     ray      soul,     and      sing        Of       Him     who     died      for      thee; 


No  an  -  gel  in  the  sky 
His  glo  •  ries  now  we  sing, 
To     Thee     be       end  -  less      praise, 


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Can  ful 
Who  died 
For    Thou 


ly  bear  that  sight, 
and  rose  on  high, 
for       us       hast     died; 


1 


And    hail   Hira     as       thy  match-less  King,  Thro'  all        e  -    ter  -    ni     -    ty. 
But     downward  bends  his     wond'ring     eye    At       mys  -  ter  -  ies       so     bright. 
Who  died      e  -    ter  -  nal      life      to   bring.  And   lives    that  death  may      die. 
Be     Thou,    0    Lord,  thro'    end  -  less  days  A    •  dored   and   mag  -  ni    -    fied. 


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203 


O  Jesus,  Thou  art  Standing:. 


William  W.  How. 


(8t.  Hilda.    7s,  6*,  D.) 


Justin  H.  Knaoht. 


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1.  0       Je  -  sus,  Thou  art  stand  -  ing      Out  -  side      the    fast-closed  door, 

2.  0       Je   •  sus,  Thou   art  knock -ing:     And     lol     that  hand    is    scarred, 

3.  0       Je   -  sus,  Thou  art   plead  -  ing      In         ac  -  cents  meek  and     low, — 


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In       low  -  ly      pa  -  tience  wait  -  ing  To     pass    the   thresh-old      o'er: 

And  thorns  Thy  brow    en  •  cir    •    cle.  And  tears  Thy  face   have  marred: 

'I        died     for    you,     my     chil  •  dren,  And  will      ye     treat    me       so?" 

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We  bear  the  nunie  of  Chris -tians.  His  name  and  sign  wo  bear; 
Oh,  love  that  pass-eth  knowl-cdge,  So  pa  •  tient  -  ly  to  wait  I 
0        Lord,  with  shame  and     sor   •   row       Wc       o   .   pen     now      the   door; 


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204 


In  Heavenly  Love  Abiding. 


Anna  L.  Waring*. 


(Clare.    7s,  6t,  D.) 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


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1.  In      heav'n-ly     love     a    -    bid   -  ing,     No  change  my  heart  shall    fear, 

2.  Wher  -  ev   -  er      He    may  guide    me,     No  want   shall  turn     me      back ; 

3.  Green  pas  -  tures  are     be   -   fore     me,     Which  yet     I     have    not      seen ; 


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And     safe      is      such     con  -  fid 
My      Shep-herd     is  be  -  side 

Bright  skies  will  soon       be     o'er 


ing.  For  noth  -  ing  chang  -  es  here: 
me,  And  noth  -  ing  can  I  lack; 
me,    Where  dark-est  clouds  have     been ; 


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The  storm    may  roar  with  -  out        me,  My  heart  may    low     be 

His  wis  -  dom    ev  -   er      wak   -  eth.  His  sight  is      nev  -  er 

My  hope        I      can  -  not  meas  -  ure.  My  path  to      life      is 


laid, 
dim; 
free; 


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But  God  is  round  a  -  bout 
He  knows  the  way  He  tak 
My     Sav  -   iour  has    my    treas 


me,    And    can       I       be  dis  - 

eth,    And      I       will    walk     with 
ure.    And    He     will     walk     with 

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mayed? 
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COPYKIOHT,    1906.    BY   HUBERT  P.    M*1H.        RENEWAL. 


205     Glorious  Things  of  Thee  are  Spoken. 


John  Newton. 


(Austrian  Hymn.    8«,  78,  D.  ) 


Franz  J.  Haydn. 


mm 


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— I Pi 1 H 


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1.  Glo-rious  things  of    thee    are 

2.  See,  the  streams  of      liv  -  ing 

3.  Round  each  hab-  it   •    a  -  tion 

4.  Sav  -  iour,  if       of      Zi  -  on's 


spok-en,  Zi    •    on,   cit   -  j       of      our  God; 

wa  -  ters,  Springing  from   e    •    ter  -  nal  Love, 

hov'ring,  See     the  cloud  and    fire      ap  -  pear, 

cit  -  y  I,      thro'  grace,  a      mem  -  ber    am, 


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He  whose  word  can  -  not  be      brok-en     Form'd  thee  for    His  own     a  •  bode: 

Well  sup -ply    thy    sons  and  daughters.  And      all      fear    of  want  re  -  move: 

For       a     glo  -  ry      and  a       cov'ring,  Show  •  ing    that  the  Lord  is     near: 

Let      the  world  de  -  ride  or       pit  -  y,     I  will     glo  -  ry       in     Thy  Name: 


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On  the  Rock  of  A  •  ges  found-ed,  "What  can  shake  thy 
Who  can  faint,  while  such  a  riv  -  er  Ev  -  er  flows  their 
Thus  de  -  riv  •  ing  from  their  ban  -  ner  Light  by  night,  and 
Fad  -  ing      is       the  world-ling's  pleas-ure,  All       his  boast  -  ed 


sure  re 
thirst  to 
shade  by 
pomp  and 

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Iff 


•  pose? 
assuage ; 

day, 

show; 


With   sal  -  va-tion's  walls 
Grace,which, like  the  Lord 
Safe    they  feed  up  -  on 
Sol    ♦    id    joys  and    last  - 


sur-round-ed.    Thou  niay'st  smile  at       all     thy    foes, 
the   Giv  •  er,    Ncv  •   cr       fails  from   age    to      age? 
the    man-na  Which  He      gives  them  when  they  pray, 
ing   treas-ure  None    but     Zi  -    on's    chil  •  dren  know. 


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206         A  Mighty  Fortress  Is  Our  God. 


M.  L., 


m^ 


tp.  F.  H.  Hodge. 
Slowly. 

_1 


(EiN'    FE3TE  BURQ.      P.  M.) 


Martin  Luther. 


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A  might  -  y  Fort-ress  is  our  God,  A  Bui  -  wark  nev  -  er 
Did  we  in  our  own  strength  confide, Our  striv-ing  would  be 
And  tho' this  world,  with  devils  filled,  Should  threaten  to  un 
That  word  a  -  bove  all  earthly  pow'rs,  No   thanks   to    them     a  ■ 


fail 
los 
do 
bid 


ing; 
ing; 
us; 
eth; 


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Our 
"Were 
We 
The 


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not 
will 
Spir 


er  He  a  -  mid  the  flood  Of  mor  -  tal  ills  pre  -  vail  - 
the  right  man  on  our  side,  The  man  of  God's  own  choos  - 
not  fear,    for  God  hath  will'd  His  truth     to       tri  -  uraph  through 


it  and    the  gifts  are  ours    Thro'  Him  who  with    us     sid 


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Dost     ask 
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Let    goods 

our 
who 

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and 

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that   may  be  ? 

darkness  grim, - 

kin  •  dred    go, 

1       Jt.      ^. 

Doth  seek 
Clirist  Je  - 
-We     trem 
This   mor  ■ 

to  work 
sus,     it 
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tal     life 

,     ! 

us 

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for 
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Lord  Sab  - 
His    rage 
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r  are  great,  And.arm'd  with  cru-el  hate,   On   earth  is      not  his     e 
His  name,  From  age  to     age    the  same,  And  He  must  win  the    bat 
en -dure.  For      lo!  his  doom    is   sure,  One     lit  -  tie  word  shall  fell 
may  kill:   God's  truth  a -bid -eth  still,  His  king-dom     is     f or  •  ev 

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207       The  Son  of  God  goes  forth  to  War. 


Reginald  Heber. 


(All  Saints.    C.  M.  D.) 


Henry  8   Cutler, 


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1.  The   Son     of    God  goes  forth  to    'war,  A         king  -  ly     crown  to  gain ; 

2.  The  mar  -  tyr  first,  whose  ea  -  gle   eye  Could  pierce  be  -  yond   the  grave, 

3.  A        glo  -  rious  band,  the    chos  -  en    few  On     whom   the    Spir  -  it  came, 

4.  A        no  -  ble    ar  -  my, — men  and  boys.  The      ma  -  tron   and     the  maid; 


J — ^-4- 


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His    blood- red  ban  -  ner  streams  a  -  far:  Who     f ol  -  lows     in  His    train? 

Who   saw     his  Mas  -  ter      in       the    sky,  And   called  on     Him  to      save; 

Twelve  val-iant  saints, their  hope  they  knew,  And  mocked  the  cross  and    flame: 

A  -  round  the  Sav-iour's  throne  re-joice.  In      robes    of      light  ar  -  rayed: 


*E?E253: 


m 


Who    best    can    drink   his    cup        of    woe,       Tri  -  umph-ant  o    -  ver  pain; 

Like  Him,  with     par  -  don     on       His  tongue   In     midst   of  mor  -  tal  pain, 

They  met    the       ty  -  rant's  brandished  steel,     The      li  -   on's  go   -   ry  mane; 

They  climb'd the  steep    as  -  cent       of   heav'n   Thro' per  -  il,  toil,    and  pain: 


-I-       I 
-•- — • 


iiil 


1 1 — , — s 1 , 1 — I — I 1 1 — , ( rt 

-jf\r^-^:T — :j. — S *— '---r — • — • — i_«_i_« « ,_j_^__=ij 


Who     pa  -   tient  bears  his    cross      be -low, —  He      fol  -  lows 

He     prayed   for    them  that    did      the  wronp;:  Who  ful  -  lows 

They  bowed  their  necks  the    death     to    feel;  Who  fol-  lows 

O         God,       to     us       may  grace     bo   giv'n  To      fol  -  low 


His    train. 
His    train  ? 
their  train  ? 
their  train. 


UsiD   ar   rcKMissiON. 


208 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


Sabine  Barlng-Qould.             (8t.  Gertrude.     68,  58,    D.    with  Ref.) 
t  I  t  1^^     I 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan. 


^-i    i    i—T 


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19- 


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1  On  -  ward,  Christian   sol 

2  Liko     a    might-  y      ar 

3  Crowns  and  thrones  may  per  -  ish, 

4  On  -  ward  then,  ye     faith  -  f ul, 

^       -^        ^. 

-     4r      ■ 


^ 


diers!   March-ing    as      to      war.      With  the  cross  of 
my      Moves  the  church  of    God:     Brothers,  we    are 
King-doms  rise  and  wane,    But  the  Church  of 
Join     our  hap-py  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your 


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Je  -  sus, 
tread  -  ing 
Je  -  sus 
voic    -  es 


Go  -    ing      on      be  -  fore. 
Where  tho  saints  have  trod; 
Con -stant  will      ro-main: 
In         the      tri-umph-song: 


^=?=Sz:^ 


Christ,  the  Eoy  -  al  Mas  - 

We        are    not      di   -  vid    - 

Gates    of     hell     can  nev    - 

Glo    -    ry,  praise,  and  hon    - 


ter, 
ed, 
er 
or, 

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!     !    J     I  . .  j     !     I — U-bi4f 


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Leads   a-gainst  the    foe;      For-ward  in  -  to      bat  -  tie,  See   His  ban-ners    go. 

All       one  bod-y       we,       One    in  hope  and    doc  -  trine.  One    in  char-  i    -   ty, 

'Gainst  that  Church  prevail:  We  haveChrist's  own  promise,  And  th.it  can-not     fail. 

Un   -  to  Christ  the  King:  This,  through  countless  a-ges.  Men  and  an -gels  sing. 

J » * M        .    J^0      0#  .      P 


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On  -  ward,  Chris  -  tian       sol 


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-0-         -0-         -0-        -0- 
March  -  ing       as        to 


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With      the      cross       of 


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Jo 


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Go   -    ing 

J-    J^ 


be 


fore. 


1 


1 


For  Sd  tune,  see  St.  Alban    No.  IIS, 


209 


Onward,  Christian  Soldiers. 


Sabine  Baring-Qould.  (Christian  Soldiers.    6«,  5s,  D.  with  Ref.) 


3=s=i^g=^:^;-;^g^-EiEg 


I 


Henry  R.  Puller 


1.  On  -  ward,  Christian  sol-diers.   Marching  as     to 


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sus  Go    -   ing       on      be  -  fore.  Clirist,  the    roy  -  al 

Christ,  the        roj      -       •      al 

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On-ward, Chris    - 


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r-fi r f      I  I    ! ,      J    ,    I f-J-^^    f1    J— 1-1 


See     His  ban-ners  go. 


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On  -  ward, Christian  sol  -   diers.     Marching  as    to 


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■war,     With   the  cross,  the  cross    of       Je   -  sus.     Go  •    ing       on       be  -   fore. 


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rmmiHing  vtrtm  h4  fttuding  page. 


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210 


Forward !  be  Our  Watchword. 


Henry  Alfcpd. 


(St.  Alban.     68,  5s,  12  lines) 


Franz  J.  Haydn. 


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1.  Forward  I  be  our  watchword,  Steps  and  voices  joined;  Seek  the  things  be-fore    us, 

3.  Forward,  when  in  child-hood  Budsthein-fant  mind;  All  thro' youth  and  manhood, 
8.  Far  o'er  yon    ho  -  ri  -  zon    Rise  the  cit  -  y  towers,  Where  our  God  a  -bid  -  eth; 

4.  To     the   Fa-ther's  glo  -  ry     Loudest  anthems  raise,  To     the  Son  and  Spir  -  it 


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Not     a    look  be -hind;  Burns  the  tier  -  y      pil   -    lar  At      our    ar-my's 

Not     a  thought  be-hind;  Speed  thro' realms  of  na  -  ture.  Climb  the  steeps  of 

Thatfairhome  is    ours:  Flash  the  streets  with  jas  -  per.  Shine  the  gates  with 

Ech  -  0  songs  of  praise;  To      the  Lord  Je  -  ho   -  vah  Bless -ed  Three  in 


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head; 
grace ; 
gold: 
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Who  shall  dream  of  shrinking,  By  Je  -  ho  -  vah  led?  Forward  thro' the  des  - 
Faint  not,  till  in  glo  -  ry  Gleams  our  Father's  face,  On  thro' sign  and  tok - 
Flows  the  glad'ning  riv  -  er  Shedding  joys  un  -  told:  Thith-er,  on-ward  thith 
Be       by  men  and  an  •  gels  End-less  hon  -  or     done.  Weak  are  earthly  prais 

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the  toil  and  fight:  Jor- dan  flows  be  -  fore      us,      Zi  -  on  beams  with 

a -midst  the  night;  Forward  thro' the    dark  -  ness,  For-ward  in  -  to 

Je  -  ho-vah's  might,  Pil-grims  to  your   Coun-try,     For-ward  in  -  to 

the  songs  of   night:  For-ward  in  -  to     tri  -   umph,  For-ward  in  -  to 


light. 
Light! 
Light  I 
Light! 


Vm  alao  K6.  t&t 


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211 


Brightly  Gleams  Our  Banner. 


Thoi.  J,  Potter. 


^^ 


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(St.  Theresa.     5s,  e»,  D.  w.  Ref.) 


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Arthur  8.  Sullvan. 


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1.  Brightlygleams  our  banner,   Pointing  to    the  sky,  Wav-ingwand'rers  onward, 

2.  Je  -  BUS,  Lord  and  Mas-ter,    At    Thy  sa-cred  feet,  Herewithheartsre-joic-ing, 

3.  All    onr  days  di-rect  us      In     the  way  we  go.  Lead  us   on    vic-to-rious, 

4.  Then  with  saints  and  an-gels  May  we  join    a  -  bove,  Offringpray'rsandprais-es 


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To  their  home  ou  high;  Journ'yingo'erthedes  -  ert,     Glad-ly  thus  we    pray, 

See  Thy  chil-dren  meet;  Oft  -  en  have  we  left    Thee,  Oft  -  en  gone  a  -  stray, 

O  -  ver   ev  -  ery    foe;  Bid  Thine  an-gels  shield  us,  When  the  storm-clouds low'r. 

At  Thythroneof    love;  When  the  toil  is     o  -  ver,  Then  comes  rest  and  peace. 


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And  with  hearts  u- nit- ed,     Take  our  heav'n  ward  way.  \ 

Keep  us,  luigbt-y   Sav-iour,   In       the  nar-row    way.  f       .  ,  .,      , 

Par -dou  Thou  and  save  us      In      that  last  dread  hour.  Rightly  gleams  our  banner, 

Je  -   8U3   in     Ills  beau-ty, — Songs  that  nev-er    cease.  ) 


^TEg=g=fZM=it 


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Pointing  to    the    sky,       Wav-ingwand'rers  on -ward    To  their  home  on 

w-p •-•• '0- 


high. 


1^.. 


(Jfbr  Btooni  Tmu  tu  No.  118.  Forward!  b*  Our  Watchuiord.) 


212 


Stand  up.  Stand  up  for  Jesus. 


Qeopga  DufFIeld. 


(WEBB.     7s,  68,  D.) 


Qeopga  i.  Webb. 


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1.  stand  up,  stand  up  for 

2.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for 

3.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for 

4.  Stand  up,  stand  up  for 


Je  •  sus.  Ye       sol  -  diers    of      the    cross ! 

Je  -  sus.  The  trump -et      call      o  -  bey; 

Je  -  sus.  Stand  in     His  strength  a  -  lone; 

Je  -  sus.  The   strife  will      not      be     long; 


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Lift     high  His    roy  -  al  bau  .  ner,    It  must  not  suf  -  fer  loss: 

Forth    to  the  might  -  y  con  -  flict.  In  this    His  glo-rious  day: 

The      arm  of     flesh  will  fail  you;  Ye  dare  not  trust  your  own: 

This    day,  the  noise    of  bat  -  tie.     The  next,  the  vie  -  tor's  song; 


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From   vie    -   fry  un    -   to         vie   -   fry,   His        ar  -  my    shall    He  lead, 

Ye       that       are  men,    now      serve    Him,  A    •  gainst  un  -  num-bered  foes ; 

arm    -   or.    And,  watch-ing      un  -   to  prayer, 

com   -  eth,    A  crown  of      life  shall 


Put 
To 


on        the  gos  -  pel 
him     that    o    .    ver 


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age   rise 
ty   calls, 
the  King 


is  vanquished  And  Christ  is      Lord    in   •  deed, 

with  dan   •   ger,  And  strength  to  strength  op  -  pose. 

or  dan   -   ger.  Be       nev  -   er    want  -  ing     there, 

of  Glo    '    ry  Shall  reign     e   -   ter  -  nal  -    ly  I 


213 


Soldiers  of  Christ,  Arise! 


ChartM  WMley. 


^^m. 


11  j-jj 


Hubert  P.  Mam. 


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1.  Sol  -  diers    of  Christ,    a  -    rise,        And      put     your  arm  ■  or        on, 

2.  Stand, then,  in     His   great   might,     With     all      His  strength  en  -  dued; 

3.  Leave   no      un-guard  -  ed      place,      No         weak  -  ness    of      the      soul ; 


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Strong  in  the  strength  which  God  sup-plies  Thro'  His  e  -  ter  -  nal  Son; 
But  take,  to  arm  you  for  the  fight.  The  pan  -  o  -  ply  of  God: 
Take       ev  -  'ry    vir  -  tue,     ev  -  'ry  grace,  And      for    •  ti    -    fy     the  whole: 


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Strong  in  tlie  Lord  of  hosts.  And  in  His  might-y  pow'r; 
That,  hav »  ing  all  things  done  And  all  your  con-flicts  pass'd. 
In      -     dis    -  so    -    lu  -    bly      joined.      To        bat-  tie      all      pro-ceed; 


Who      in      the  strength  of      Jo  -  sus  trusts  Is       more  than  con  -qucr-  or. 
Ye       may    o'er-conuMhro' Clirist  a  -  lono,    And  stand  com-pleto     at     last. 
But      arm   your-selves  with   all      the  mind   Tliat  was     in    Christ, your  Head, 


tE?5^?^Fg 


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KM.   (T  THt  CIMTUIIY  C*        DM*    >*    •«• 


214 


Sun  of  My  Soul! 


John  KoDle. 


(HURSLEY.      L.  M.) 


p.  Rittep,  app.  Wm.  H.  Monk. 


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1.  Sun     of    ray    soul  1  Thou  Sav  -  iour  dear,    It      is  not  night  if    Thou  be  near: 


When  the  soft  dews  of  kind  -  ly  sleep.  My  wea-ry  eye  -  lids  gen  -  tly  steep, 
A  -  bide  with  me  from  mora  till  eve,  Forwith-out  Thee  I  can  -  not  live; 
Be    near  to     bless    me    when     1    wake.  Ere  thro'  the  world  my  way      1    take ; 


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may   no    earth-born  cloud     a-  rise  To  hide  Thee  from  Thy  serv-ant's  eyes! 

my  last  thought — how  sweet  to  rest  For-ev-er     on       my   Sav-iour's  breast  I 

bide  with    me     when  night    is    nigh,  Forwith-out  Thee     I     dare  not     die. 

bide  with   me      till      in      Thy  love  I      lose  my  -  self      in  heav'n  a  -  bove. 


^^ 


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215 


Holy  Ghost,  with  Light  Divine. 


(Last  Hope.     78.) 


L.  M.  Gottschalk,  arr.  H.  P.  Main. 


1.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  light     di-vine,  Shine      up  -  on    this  heart  of  mine; 

2.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  M'ithpow'r   di-vine,  Cleanse  this   guilt -y    heart  of  mine; 

3.  Ho  -  ly  Ghost,  with  joy      di-vine,  Cheer     tl)is  sad-dened heart  of  mine; 

4.  Ho  -  ly  Spir  -  it,     all       di-vine,  Dwell  with  -  in     this  hjart  of  mine; 


Chase    the   shades   of  night 
Long   hath    sin,    with -out 
Bid        my     ma   -    ny  woes 
Cast    down  ev   -    ery      i     - 


a  -   way,     Turn  my    dark-ness 

con  -  trol,     Held  do  -  min  -  ion 

de  -  part,     Heal  my    wound-cd. 

dol  throne,  Reign  su-preme — and 


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2 1 6  Saviour,  Breathe  an  Evening  Blessing. 


James  Edmeston. 


(Evening  Prayer.    Ss,  78.) 


George  C.  Stebb!n«. 


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Sav  -  iour, breathe  an  eve-ning  bless-ing,  Ere      re  -  pose    our  spir  -  its 
Though  de-struc-tion  walk    a  -  round  us,   Though  the  ar  -  rows  past     us 
Though  the  night  be  dark  and  drea  -  ry,  Dark-ness  can-  not  hide  from 
Should  swift  death  this  night  o'er-take    us,  And    our  couch  be-comeour 


seal: 
fly; 
Thee; 
tomb, 


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Sin  and  want  we  come  con  -  fess  - '  g. 
An  -  gel-guards  from  Thee  surround  us. 
Thou  art  He  who,  nev  -  er  wea  -  ry, 
May  the  morn    in  heaven  a  -  wake    us. 


P^ 


Thou  canst  save    and  Thou  canst  heal. 
We       are    safe       if    Thou  art  nigh. 
Watch-est  where  Thy   peo  -  pie     be. 
Clad      in   bright  and   ueath-less  bloom. 


J-- 


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bOPYRjaHT,  1806,  gr  qeo    c.  Stebbins.      Renewal     Used  by  per. 


217   When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross. 


Isaac  Watts. 


(Hamburg.    L.  M  ) 


Ad.  by  Lowell  Mason. 


When    I    sur-vey     the   won-drous  cross.  On  which  the  Prince  of     glo  -  ry      died, 
For  •  bid   it,  Lord!  that     I   should  boast, Save   in   the  death   of  Christ,  my     God: 
See,  from  His  head.  His  hands,  Uis    feet,  Sor-rowand  love    flow  min  -  glod  down; 
His       dy-ing  criin -son,  like      a      robe.  Spreads  o'er  His  bod -y      on      the     tree; 
Werothe  whole  realm  of     na  -  ture  mine.  That  were  a     pres  -  ent   far     too    small; 


My     rich-cst  gain     I      count   but     loss.    And  jiourcoiiteinpt    on 
All     the  vain  things  t.hatc'harm  me  most    I        sac  -  ri  -  fire     thorn 
Did    e'er  such  love    and    sor  -  row   meet.  Or  thorns  compose      so 
Then    I     am   dead    to        all      the  gloho,  And  all  the  globe      is 
Love   so     a  -  maz  -  ing,    so       di  -  vine,   l)o-mandsmy  soul,     my 

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all     my    pride. 

to  His  blood, 
rich  a  crown? 
dead    to       me. 

life,    mv      all. 


a 


2 1 8     Joy  to  the  Worldl  the  Lord  is  Come. 


Isaao  Watts. 


(Antioch.    C.  M.) 


iBitUd: 


Ad.  by  Lowell  MasOn. 


tnii:  i\i:  b 


the  world  I  the  Lord  is    come;  Let  earth    re-eeive    her  King;  Let 
the  earth  1  the  Sav-iour  reigns  1  Let  men  their  songs  em -ploy;  While 
let    sj.  s      and  sor-rows  grow,    Northorns   in-fest    theground,He 
the  world  with  truth  and  grace.  And  makes  the  na  -  tions  prove    The 


Joy     to 
Joy     to 
No   more 
He  rules 


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ev   -  'ry       heart    pre  -  pare  Him  room,  And  heav'n  and  na  -  ture  sing.  And 

fieldsand    floods,  rocks, hills,  and   plains,Re  -  peat  the  sounding    joy,  Re  - 

comes  to     make     His    bless-ings    flow    Far      as    the  curse    is    found.  Far 

glo  -  ries     of         His   right -eous -ness.  And  wonders   of     His   love,  And 

_  J — V,  N  ^  J ^  ^And  heav'n,  And  heav'n  and  na-ture 

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heav  n  and  na  •  ture  sing, 
peat    the  sound-ing   joy, 
as        the  curse    is    found, 
won  -  ders   of      His  love, 

Bing And  beav'n  and  na  •  ture 

L ^ 


9—^ 

• 

And   heav'n,    And  lieav'n  and  na  -  ture 

Re  -  peat,        Re    -  peat       the  sounding 

J'ar    as,  Far  as  the  curse    is 

And  wonders,  And  won  -   ders  of      His 

Bing. 


Sing. 

joy. 

found, 
love. 


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2 1 9      Praise,  My  Soul,  the  King"  of  Heaven. 


Henry  F.  Lyte. 


m 


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(Regent  Square.     Ss,  7a,  6  lines.) 


Henry  Smart. 


3- 


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1.  Praise,  my  soul,    the     King     of   Heav-en;  To     His    feet   thy    trib  -  ute  bring; 

2.  Praise  Him  for      His   grace    and   fa  •  vor  To     our    fa-  thers    in      dis-tress; 

3.  Frail       as  sum-mer's  flower   we  flour -ish.  Blows  the  wind,  and    it       is     gone; 

4.  An    ■    gels,  help     us       to  a-doreHim;  Ye     be  •  hold  Him  face    to     face; 


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Praise,  My  Soul.— Concluded. 


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Ransomed,  healed,  re  -  stored,  for  -  giv  -  en,    Who  like  thee  His  praise  should  sing? 

Praise  Him,  still     the  same  for  -  ev   -    er,    Slow    to  chide,  and  swift    to    bless: 

But,   while  mor  -  tals  rise  and  per  -  ish,  God     en-dures  un-chang-ing    on. 

Sun    and  moon,  bow  down  be  -  fore  Him,  Dwell-ers     all    in      time  and  space, 


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Praise 
Praise 
Praise 
Praise 


Him!  praise  Him  1  Praise  Him  I  praise  Him!  Praise  the  er  • 
Him !  praise  Him  I  Praise  Him !  praise  Him !  Glo  -  rious  in 
Him!  praise  Him  !  Praise  Him  !  praise  Him!  Praise  the  high 
Him  1  praise  Him !  Praise  Him !  praise  Him !  Praise  with  us 

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faith  • 
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God 


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-  ness. 
One!— 
grace I 


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220 


Our  Blest  Redeemer. 


Harriet  Aubep, 


(St.  CuTMBERT.    8,6,8,4.) 


^ 


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John  B.  Dykes. 


^ 


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1.  Our    blest      Re-deem  •  er,      ere  Hebreath'd  His  ten  •  der,  last  fare  -  well, 

2.  He     came    sweet  influence    to  im-part,      A      gra-cious,will-ing  guest, 

3.  And    His      that  gen  •  tie    voice  we    hear,     Soft  as    the  breath  of     even, 

4.  And    ev    •    'ry    vir  •  tue      we  pos  •  sess,     And   ev  -  'ry     vie  -  fry    won, 

5.  Spir  •  it  of     pu   -   ri   -   ty  and  grace,   Our  weak-nesSj  pitying,     see; 


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A      Guide, 
While   He 
That  checks 
And       er    • 


a  Com  -  fort 
can  find  one 
each  tho't,  that 
'rv    tho't      of 


-  er,  bequeathed 
hum  -  ble     heart 

calms  each  fear, 
ho    -    li    -    npss 


'make     our  hearts  Thy    dwell  -  ing 


With     us 
Wliere-in 
And  speaks 
Are      His 

wor    - 


r 

to 
to 
of 


dwell, 

ri'st. 

ht'uv'n. 

lone. 


221         Upon  the  Gospel's  Sacred  Page. 


Uohn  Bowring^, 


(St.  Crispin.    L.  M.) 


George  J.  Elvcy. 


y 


13 


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Up  -  on  the  gos-  pel's  sa  -  cred  page  The  gathered  beams  of  a  -  ges  shine; 
On  mightier  wing,  in  loft  -  ier  flight,  From  year  to  year  does  knowledge  soar; 
More  glorious, still,  as  centuries  roll,  New  regions  blest, new  pow'rs  unfurled, 
Slow  to    re-  store,  but    not      destroy ;  As   when  the  cloudless  lamp  of   day 


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And,  as    it     hast  -  ens,   ev  -  'ry    age  But  makes  its  brightness  more  di  -vine. 

And,  as    it    soars,  the    gos-  pel  light  Becomes  ef  -  ful  -  gent  more  and  more, 

Ex-pand-ing  with  th'ex-pand-ing  soul,  Its    radiance  shall  o'er- flow   the  world. 

Pours  out  its  flood    of  light  and    joy.  And  sweeps  the  ling'ring  mists    a  -  way. 


■itu  n  Ji  ,-^ 


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222 


Charlotte  Elliott. 


1^1 


Just  as  1  Am. 

(WOODWORTH.      L.   M.) 


William  B.  Bradbury. 


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1.  Just  as 

2.  Just  as 

3.  Just  as 

4.  Just  as 

5.  Just  as 


am, 
am 
am 
am 
am 


with-  out  one  plea.  But  that  Thy  blood  was  shed  for  me, 
and  wait-ing  not  To  rid  my  soul  of  one  dark  blot, 
the' tossed  a  -  bout  With  many  a     con-flict,many  a  doubt, 

— Thou  wilt  re-ceive,Wilt  wel-come, par-don, cleanse, relieve; 

— Thy  love   unknown  Hath  bro  -  ken  ev  -  'ry    bar-rier  down; 


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Mia 


And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to     Thee,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I 

To   Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,  0  Lamb  of  God,  I 

Fightings  with- in,     and  fears  with-out,     0  Lamb  of  God,  I 

Be  -  cause  Thy  prom- ise      I      be  •  lieve,   0  Lamb  of  God,  I 

Now,  to      be   Thine, yea.Thine  a  -  lone,    0  Lamb  of  God,  I 


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come 
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1  I 
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1  I 
1  I 


come  I 
come! 
cornel 
cornel 
come  I 


M. 


Egg. 


223 


tsaao  Watts. 


Jesus  Shall  Reign. 

(Duke  Street.    L.  M.) 

A 


John  Hatton. 


1.  Je  •  sus  shall  reign  where'er     the    sun     Does  his  sue- cess- ive      ]ourneys  run, 

2.  To  Him  shall  end- less  pray'r  be  made,  And  praises  throng  to    crown  Eishead: 

3.  Peo  -  pie  and  realms  of     ev  •  'ry  tongue  Dwell  on  His  love    with  sweetest  song; 

4.  Blessings  abound    where'er     He  reigns.The  prisoner  leaps  to      loose  his  chains; 


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His  kingdom  spread  from  shore  to  shore,   Till  moons  shall  wax  and  wane  no  more. 
His  name  like  sweet  per- fume  shall  rise     With     ev-'ry   morn-ing  sac  -  ri  -  fice. 
And   in-fant  voic- es      shall  pro-claim    Their  ear- ly     blessings    on     His  name. 
The  wea-ry    find    e    •    ter  •  nal  rest,      And     all  the  sons     of  want  are  blest. 


J^_LJ 


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224 


Philip  Doddridge. 


Awake,  my  Soul. 

(Christmas.    C.  M.) 


George  F.  Handel. 


1.  A -wake,  my  soul, stretch  cv- 'ry  nerve,  And  press  with  vig-or       on;      A    hcavonly 

2.  A  cloud  of  wit-ness  -  cs  a-round  Hold  thee  in  full  siir  •  vpy;  For- get  llie 
8.  'TisGod'sall  an  •  i  -  ma- tingvnice.Thatcalls  theefromon  liigli  ;'Ti8  His  own 
4.  Blest  Saviour,  in- tro-duced  by  Thee,  Have  I    my  race  be  -  gun ;  And,  crown'd  with 

J-^ J 


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race  demands  thy  zeal,  And  an  im-mor-tal  crown, And  an  im-mor-tal  crown, 
steps  al-rcad-y  trod,  And  onward  urge  tliy  way,  And  oiiv*ird  urge  thy  way. 
hand  pre-sents  the  prize  To  thino  as  •  pir-ing  eye.  To  thino  as  •  pir-ing  eye. 
vie  -  fry,   at    Thy  feet   I'll    lay  my  hon-ors    down,  I'll  lay    myhon-ors  down. 


225         O  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past. 


isaac  Watts. 


(Downs.    C.  M.) 


it 


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Lowell  Mason. 


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God,  our  help      in  a  -  ges  past,  Our   hope  for  years     to 

-  der  the  shad  -  ow  of  Thy  throne  Still  may  we  dwell     se  ■ 

fore  the  hills      in  or -der  stood,  Or      earth  re-ceived  her 

thousand    a    •    ges,  in  Thy  sight.  Are     like  an    eve  -  ning 


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226       God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way. 


William  Cowper. 


(  Dundee.    C.  M.) 


Q,  Frano. 


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fear  -  f ul  saints,  fresh  ( 

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and   shall  break 

With  bless  ■ 

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prov  -  i  -  dence 

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227 


Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross, 


Isaac  Watts. 


(Arlinqton.    C.  M.) 


Thomas  A.  Afn«, 


^i^=i-J  I  i  :  :j  -^^ 


Am 
Must 
Are 
Since 


^ 


I       a      sol  -  dier     of     the  cross —  A        foll'wer     of 
I      be     car  •  ried      to     the  skies      On      flow-'ry    beds 
there  no    foes     for      me     to    face?     Must    I     not  stem 
I  would  reign,     In  -  crease  my  cour  ■ 


I    must  fight    if 


-^f=^=^ 


the 
of 

the 
age, 


Lamb? 
ease, 
flood? 
Lord; 


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And    shall      I     fear      to      own    His  cause.  Or    blush  to  speak   His  name? 

While  oth  -  ers  fought  to      win     the  prize.  And  sailed  thro'  blood  -  y  seas  ? 

Is         this    vile  world     a    friend    to   grace,  To      help   me    on       to  God? 

I'll       bear    the    toil,      en  -  dure   the   ^)ain.  Sup  -  port  -  ed     by     Thy  word. 


a 


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228 


Blest  be  the  Tie  that  Binds. 


John  Fawcett. 


(Dennis.    S.  M.) 


Hans  Q.  Nae^li. 


a^ 


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1.  Blest  be  the 

2.  Be  -  fore  our 
8.  We  share  our 
4.  When  we         a    < 

^2U. 


^-#-  -#-  -fis- 
tic that  binds  Our 
Fa  -  thcr's  throne  We 
mu  -  tual  woes, 
sun  -  der     part. 


Our 

It 


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hearts   in 
pour     our 
mu  -  tual 
gives     us 
I 


Chris -tian 
ar  -  dent 
bur  -  dens 
in  -  ward 

J: 


love: 

pray'rs ; 

bear; 

pain; 


fel  -  low  -  ship     of      kin  -  dred  minds  Is  like     to       that      a  -  boTe. 

fears,  our    hopes,  our    aims    are  one,      Our  com -forts    and    our  cares, 

oft  -  en      for     each    oth   -  cr  flows    The  sym  -  pa  -  thiz  -  ing    tear, 

wo    shall    still     bo    joined   in  heart,  And  hope    to      meet     a  -  gain. 


229 


Fling  Out  the  Banner  I 


Qeorge  W.  Doane. 


(Waltham.    L.  M.) 


J.  Baptists  Calk!a 


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1.  Fling  out   the 

2.  Fling  out  the 

3.  Fling  out   the 

4.  Fling  out  the 

5.  Fling  out  the 

■    I. 


banner! 
banner! 
banner! 
banner! 
banner ! 


let      it    float  Sky-ward  and  seaward,  high   and  wide; 
an -gels  bend   In      anx-ious   si  -  leiice  o'er    the   sign, 
heathen  lands  Shall  see  from  far   the     glo- nous  sight, 
let      it    float   Sky-ward  and  seaward,  high   and  wide; 
wide  and  high.  Sea-ward  and   skyward,  let      it    shine: 

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The 
And 
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Our 

Nor 


sun   that  lights  its  shin  -  ing  folds,  The  cross  on  which  the 
vain  -  ly    seek    to   com  -  pre-hend    The  won-der    of     the 
na-tions,  crowding   to       be  born,  Bap-tize  their  spir- its 
glo  -  ry,    on  -  ly      in      the  cross;  Our  on-  ly   hope,  the   Cru 
skill,  nor  might,  nor  mer  -  it  ours;  We  con-quer  on-  ly      in 


I 
Sav- 
love 

in 


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Di- 

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ci  - 

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died, 
vine, 
light, 
fied! 
sign. 


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230      There's  a  Wideness  in  God's  Mercy. 


Frederick  W.  Faber. 


(Wellesley.     83,  7a.) 


Lizzie  S.  Tourjee. 


There's  a     wide-ness 
Tliere     is     wel  -  come 
For        the  love      of 
If  our  love  were 


in 
for 
God 
but 


God's  mer  -  cy, 
llie       pin  -  ncr, 
is       broad-er 
more  sim  -  pie, 


Like    the     wide-ness  of      the     sea: 
And  more   gra  -  ces     for     the   good; 
Than  tlie      meas-ure     of   man's  mind; 
We   should  take  Him    at     His  word; 


There's  a      kind  -  iiess 
There     is      mer  -  cy      with 
And       tlie  heart    of       the 
And      our  lives  would  be 


His 

the 
E  . 
all 


jus  -  tice.  Which  is 
Sav  -  iour;  There  is 
tor  -  nal     Is       most 
sun  -shine  In        the 


more  than  lib 
heal  -  ing  in 
won  -  der  -  ful 

sweet-nop?    of 


or  -   ty. 
His  blood. 

ly     kind. 
our  Lord. 


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U8CP    >Y    PERMIUION 


231 


Not  All  the  Blood  of  Beasts. 


Isaac  Watts. 


(B0YL8T0M.     S.  M.) 


Lowell  Maaon. 


g^ 


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3 


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1.  Not  all      the    blood      of  beasts 

2.  But  Christ,  the     heav'n  -  ly  Lamb 

3.  My  failh  would   lay        her  hand 

4.  My  soul    looks  back        to  see 


^ 


On       Jew  -  ish  al    -    tars 

Takes  all      our  sins        a     - 

On       that    dear  head       of 

The      bur  -  den  Thou    didst 


slain, 
way; 
Thine, 
bear 


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conscience  peace,  Or       wash    a  - 
no  -  bier  name    And    rich  -  er 
tent      I     stand.  And    there  con 
curs  -  ed    tree,    And  knows  her 


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way      the 
blood  than 
fess      my 
guilt     was 


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stain. 

they. 

sin. 

there. 


232         Children  of  the  Heavenly  King. 


John  CeNn'ul. 


(  Pleyel's  Hymn.     Ts.) 


Ignaz  J.  Pleyel. 


3EEII 


1.  Chil-dren  of        the    heav'n-ly  King, 

2.  We      are  trav  •  'ling  home    to  God, 

3.  Lift   your  eyes,      ye     sons     of  light, 

4.  Lord,  o  -   be  -   dient  -  ly      we  go, 


As  we  jour-  ney,  sweet-ly  sing; 
Tn  the  way  cur  fa  - thers trod: 
Zi  -  on's  cit  -  y  is  in  sight: 
Glad-ly     leav  -  ing       all     be  •  low; 


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Sing   our    Sav  -  iour's  wor  -  thy   praise. 
They  are    hap    -    py     now,  and      we 
There  our   end    -   less    home  shall     be. 
On    -   ly    Thou     our  Lead  -  er       be. 


Glo  -  rious    in 
Soon  their  hap 
There  our  Lord 
And    wo    still 


tr- 


TTis   works  and  ways. 


pi  - 

wo 

will 


ncss  shall  sec. 
soon  shall  sec. 
fol  -  low  Thee 


233 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soui. 


Charles  Wesley. 


(Refuqe.    78,  D.) 


m 


— ^ — _^j — ^ 


Jos.  P.  Holbroolc 


B^ 


-25*- 


1.  Je    -    sus,  Lov  •  er     of  my 

2.  0th  -  er     ref  -  uge  have  I 

3.  Thou,   0  Christ,  art    all  I 

4.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is 


soul.       Let       me     to     Thy  bo  -  som    fly, 
none,      Hangs  my  help -less  soul    on  Thee; 
want;    More  than  all      in  Thee     I     find; 
found — Grace    to    cov  -  er     all     my    sin; 


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While  the    near     -     er     wa  -  ters    roll,     While  the    tem  -  pest  still    is    high ; 

Leave,  oh,   leave        me    not     a  -  lone.    Still    sup -port     and  com-fort    me: 

Raise         the     fall  -  en,  cheer  the    faint.  Heal    the    sick,    and  lead  the  blind: 

Let  the     heal -ing  streams  a  -  bound ;  Make  me,   keep     me  pure  with -in; 


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Hide    me,    0        my  Sav  -  iour,  hide,      Till    the  storm      of    life      is    past ; 

All      my  trust     on  Thee     is  stayed,  All     my  help    from  Thee    I    bring; 

Just    and    ho    •    ly      is       Thy  name,     I        am     all       un -right  -  eous-ness ; 

Thou    of    life      the  Fount-ain  art.        Free  -  ly     let       me  take     of   Thee ; 


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Safe      in-  to  the    ha  -  ven  guide,  Oh,      re-ceive     my  soul     at 

Cov  -  er    my       de  -  fence  -  less  head  With  the  shad  -  ow     of    Thy 

Vile    and  full       of      sin        I  am,  Thou  art  full       of  truth  and 

Spring  Thou  up  with  -  in       my  heart,  Rise     to     all        e  -  ter  •  ni 


f 

last, 
wing, 
grace. 
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234 


ChariM  WMlay. 


Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul. 

Second  Tune.    (Martyn.    78,  D.) 


i 


Sfmeon  B.  Marsh. 

Fine. 


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Je    •    sus,  Lov  -  er     of     my  soul,   Let      me    to    Thy    bo  -  som 
While  the  near  -  er     wa  -  ters  roll,    While  the  tem-pest    still     is 


fly,    i 

high.  J 


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235 


d.  Qrigg. 


Jesus,  and  Shall  it  Ever  Be. 


(Federal  Street.    L.  M.) 


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Henry  K.  Olfvtr. 


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1.  Je  •  sus,  and  shall  it  ev  -  er      be,      A      mor-tal  mart     ashamed  of  Theo? 

S.  Ashamed  of   Je  •   susl  soon  -  er      far       Let  evening  blush  to    own      a     star: 

8.  Ashamed  of  Je  .  sus!  just    as    soon      Let  mid-night  be      a-shamed  of  noon; 

4.  Ashamed  of  Je  •  sus!  that  dear  Friend  On  whom  my  hopes  of  heav'n  de- pond  1 


r 

Ashamed  of  Thee,  wliom  an  •   gels  praise, Whoso  glo-ries  shine  thro*  end -less  daysY 
Hesheds  the  beams  of      liglit  di  •    vine    O'er    this   be-night-ed     soul     of    mine. 
'Tis  midnight  with  my    soul,  till      lie,    Bright  morning  star,  bid  dark-ness   flee. 
No,  when  I  blush,  be     this    my  shame,  That     I      no  more  re  •  vere   His  name. 


-f — ri *> — r^'0—^ [-   r< ^ ■— r-r? — t r-<? » — r-r? ri 


236 


Anon. 


Fairest  Lord  Jesus. 

(Crusader's  Hymn.    Ss,  Bs,  Bs.) 


Arp.  by  Richard  8.  Witfis, 


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3.  Fair 
3.  Fair 


est    Lord      Je     •     sust      Rul   •   er      of       all        na    -    ture! 
are     the        mead  •  ows,      fair    -    er     still     the      wood  •   lands, 
is      the         sun    •    shine,    fair    •    er      still      the       moon  -  light, 


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Robed  in    the  bloom  -  ing      garb     of    spring:     Je    •    sus     is        fair  -  er, 
And    all     the  twink  -  ling     star  -  ry     host;        Je    •    sus  shines  bright-er, 

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237 

Edward 


i: 


Hopper. 


Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me. 


(Pilot.    78,  6  Lines.) 


John  E.  QouTd. 


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As       a 
When  at 

0    '       0~ 


Sav  -  iour,  pi   -  lot      me        0     -    ver    life's    tempestuous 
moth  •  er      stills  her    child.    Thou  canst  hush   the    o  -  cean 
last       I       near  the    shore,    And    the     fear  •  ful  break-ers 


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sea; 
wild; 
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Jesus,   Saviour,   Pilot  Me.— Concluded. 


r^^-Ay      ^^|l  .        <        .    i      \  r        Ri  -* s r— f    —I 


Un  -  known  waves  be  -  fore    me    roll.       Hid  -  ing   rock    and  treaeh'rous 
Bois  -  tr'ous  waves  o  -  bey  Thy    will       When  Thou  say 'st  to  them,  "Be 
'Twixt  me  and     the  peace-ful     rest,      Then.while  lean  -  ing    on     Thy 


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238  We  may  not  Climb  the  Heavenly  Steeps. 


John  Q.  Whittier. 


(Serenity.    C.  M.) 


William  V.  Wallace, 


S 


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1.  We 

2.  But 

3.  The 

4.  0 


may      not  climb  the  heav'n-ly  steeps  To     bring    the  Lord  Christ 

waj-m,  sweet,  ten  -  der,     e  -  ven    yet  A       pres  -  ent    help     is 

heal  -  ing      of      the  seam  -  less  dress  Is       by       our    beds    of 

Lord     and    Mas  -  ter     of      us      all,  What-e'er     our  name    or 


down; 
He; 

pair; 
sign, 


•j'ri^ 


In       vain      we  search  the    low  -  est  deeps,    For  Him 

And    faith     has   still     its      01    -    i  -  vet,      And  love 

We    touch   Him    in    life's  throng  and  press.  And  we 

We      own    Thy  sway,  we    hear    Thy  call,      We  test 


no  depths  can  drown, 
its     Gal  -  i    -    Ice. 
are   whole   a  -   gain, 
our    lives  by    Thine  1 


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239 


Holy  Spirit,  Frithful  Guide. 


M.  M.  Welle. 


Marcus  M.  Weltt. 

FiNB. 


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ly      Spir  -  it,     faith -ful  guide, 
y    lead     us     by       the  hand,      Pil  -  grims  in 


1--1 


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des  -    art  land ;  ( 


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L.C. —  Whis^'rmg  soft  -  ly,  *'Wand-rer,  cornel      Fol  -    low    me,      I'll   guide  thee  home.' 


J     D.C.  alFine. 


Wea  -  ry    souls    for  -  e'er      re  -  joice,  While  they  hear  that  sweet -est    voice 


.^       .(2.         JfL      j(2. 


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2  Ever  present,  truest  Friend, 
Ever  near  Thine  aid  to  lend. 
Leave  us  not  to  doubt  and  fear. 
Groping  on  iu  darkness  drear ; 
When  the  storms  are  raging  sore, 
Hearts  grow  faint,  and  hopes  give  o'or, 
Whisper  softly,  "Wanderer,  come! 
Follow  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home." 


3  When  onr  days  of  toil  shall  cease. 
Waiting  still  for  Bweet  release, 
Nothing  left  but  heaven  and  prayer, 
Wond'riog  if  our  names  were  there; 
Wading  deep  the  dismal  flood, 
Pleading  naught  but  Jesus'  blood; 
Whisper  softly,  "Wanderer,  cornel 
Follow  me,  I'll  guide  thee  home." 


240         Work,  for  the  NigPit  is  Coming. 


Anna  L.  Coghi 


Lowell  Mason. 


1.  Work,     for    the  night      is       com  -    ing, 

2.  Work,     for    the  night     ia      com  -    ing, 

3.  Work,     for    the  night      is      com  -    ing, 


Work  thro'  the  morn-ing  hours; 
Work  thro'  the  sun  -  ny  noon; 
Un  -     der    the  sun -set     skies; 


— s 1: 


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Work,  while  the   dew      is        spark 
Fill      bright-est  hours  with      la 
While  their  bright  tints  are      glow 


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ling,      Work    'mid    spring -ing    flow'rs; 
bor,       Rest     comes   sure      and    soon: 
ing,       Work,    for      day  -    light    flies: 


Work,  for  the  Night  is  Coming".— Concluded. 


Work,  when  the  day  grows  bright  -  er, 
Give  ev  -  'ry  fly  •  ing  min  -  ute, 
Work    till     the  last      beam     fad    -     eth, 

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Work    in      the  glow  -  ing    san; 
Some -thing  to    keep     in      store; 
Fad  -    eth      to    shine   no     more: 

-•-         -•-.-•- 

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Work,  for     the  night  is  com 

Work  while  the  night  is  dark 

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ing,     When     man's  work  is  done. 

ing,     When     man  works  no  more. 

'ning.  When     man's  work  is  o'er. 


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241 


Like  a  River,  Glorious. 


Frances  R.  Havergal. 


J.  Mountain. 


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1.  Like    a       riv 

2.  Hid  -  den     in 

3.  Ev  -   ery     joy 


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er,  glo  -  rioua  Is     God's  pe?  -  feet  peace, 

the  hoi  -  low  Of      His    bless  -  €  d    band, 

or  tri    -   al  Fall  -  eth    from     a  -  bove. 


:4'    ■*"    "•" 

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Nev-er    foe   can 

Trac'd upon  our 


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fol  -  low,  Nev-er  trai-tor  stand;  Not  a  surge  of  wor 
di    -    al  By  the   Sun    of     Love.     We  may  trust  Him  ful 


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Cho. — ISiayed  up  •  on    Je  -  ho  • 


vah,     Hearts  are 
Repeat  for  Chorus,  ^Ql 


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ev  -  ery  day —  Per  -  feet,  yet  it  grow  -  eth  Deep  -  er 
shade  of  care.  Not  a  blast  of  bur  -  ry  'J'ouch  t;io 
us        to      do;       They  who  trust  Him  whol   -    ly        Find   Him 


all      the  way. 
Kjiir  -  it    there, 
whol  -  ly    true. 


Jvl  -  ly    blest;    Find -ing     as    He       prom  -  ised.      Per  -fed  peace  arid    resL 


242 


Charles  Wesley. 


Come,  Thou  Almighty  King. 

(Italian  Hymn.    6,  6,  4,  6,  6,  6,  4.) 


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Felloe  QIardinl. 

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1.  Come,  Thou  al   -    might  -  y     King, 

2.  Come,  Thou  in  -    car  •  nate  Word, 
8.  Come,    ho  -  ly       Com  -  fort  -  er ! 
4.  To         the  great    One       in    Three, 


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Gird     on      Thy  might    -    y     sword; 
Thy      sa  -  cred  wit      -      ness  bear, 
The    high  -  est    prais    -    es       be, 


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Help     us       to     praise: 
Our    prayer  at  -  tend: 
In        this    glad    hour; 
Hence  ev   -   er  -  morel 

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Fa  -  ther  I  all    -  glo    -    ri  -  ous,   O'er  all  vie  - 

Come,  and  Thy  peo   -  pie  bless.  And  give  Thy 

Thou,  who    al    -  might  -  y      art,     Now  rule  in 

His     sov-'reign  maj   -  es  -  ty      May  we  in 


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sue  -  cess,   Spir  -  it       of         ho    -    li  -  ness  I    On        us  de   -  scend. 

'ry  heart,  And    ne'er  from      us        de  -  part,    Spir  -  it  of      power! 

ry     see,    And       to      e     -     ter   -    ni  -  ty       Love    and  a    -   dore. 

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243  My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee. 

Ray  Palmer.  (Olivet.    6,6.4,6,6.6,4.) 


Lowell  Mason. 


^ 


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i 


1.  My  faith  looks     up        to    Thee,  Thou     Lamb    of       Cal    -    va     ry, 

2.  May  Thy   rich  grace     ira  -  part  Strength  to       my    faint   -  ing  neart, 

3.  While  life's  dark  maze      I      tread.  And       griefs     a  -  round      me  spread, 

4.  When  ends  life's  tran  -  sient  dream.  When  death's  cold   sul    -    leu  stream 


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My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee.— Concluded 


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Sav  -  iour  di   -  vine  I 

My      zeal  in  -  spire; 

Be      Thou  my    guide; 

Shall  o'er  me      roll, 


Now  hear  me  while 

As      Thou  hast  died 

Bid     dark-ness  turn 

Blest  Sav  -  iour,  then, 


I  pray 
for  me, 
to  day, 
in    love. 


Take     _»i     my 
0,       may    my 
Wipe  sor  -  row's 
Fear    and    dis  - 


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tears 
trust 


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a  -  way, 
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0  let      me    from   this  day     Be      whol   -    ly      Thine. 

Pure,  warm,  and  changeless    be,     A         liv    -    ing      fire. 

Nor  let      me      ev    -   er    stray  From  Thee       a    -    side. 

0,  bear    me     safe      a  •  bove,  A        ran   -  somed  soul. 


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244        Jesus,  the  Very  Thought  of  Thee. 


Tr.  Edward  Cas 


John    B.  Dykes. 


•To  -  sus,  the    ver 
Nor  voice  can  sing, 
0     lIoj)e  of     ev   • 
Je  -  sus,  our    on   ■ 


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y  thouglit  of  Thee, 
nor  heart  can  frame, 
'ry  con-  trite  heart! 
ly       joy       bo    Thou, 


With  sweetness  fills 
Nor    can    the    mem 
O       Joy     of       all 
As    Thou  our   prize 

I 


my  breast; 
■ 'ry    find 

the  meek! 
wilt   be; 


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But   swcct-er      far     Thy  face      to 

A       sweet-er   sound  than  Thy    blest 

To    those  who    fall,     how  kind  Thou 

Jo  -   sus     be     Thou  our  glo   -   ry 


see 
name, 
art! 

now. 


And  in  Tiiy 
0  Sav-iour 
How  good  to 
And  thro'  e    • 


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pres-ence 
of  man 
those  who 
ter   -   ni   - 


rest, 
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seek  I 
ty. 


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245         Christ  the  Lord  is  Risen  Again. 


Tr.  by  C.  Winkworth. 


(WoRQAN.    78,  w.  Alleluia.) 


"Lyra  Davidioa» 


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1.  Christ  the  Lord    is  ris'n  a    - 

2.  He       who  bore     all  pain  and 

3.  He       who  slum-bered       in  the 

4.  Now     He  bids      us  tell  a    • 


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be  re  •  stored,  Al 


Christ  hath  brok  -  en 
Com  -  fort  -  less  up 
Is  ex   -  alt    -  ed 

How      the     lost     may 


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glo   -  ry        now    on    high, 

Chris -ten   -  dom    it     rings, 
pen  -  i    -     tent  for  -  given, 


Al 

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Al 
Al 

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Sing  -  ing    ev    -  er  -  more  on  high, 

Pleads  for     us      and  hears  our  cry; 

That    the  Lamb    is    King   of  kings. 

How    we    too   may     en  -  ter  heav'n, 


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246 


Tp.  by  John  M.  Neate. 


Jerusalem,  the  Golden. 

(CwiNQ.    7s,  68,  D.) 


Alaxandep  Ewinfk 


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1.  Je  •  rj  -  sa  •  lem,  the  gold  •  en,  With  milk  and  hon  .  ey  blest  I 
3.  They  stand,  those  halls  of  Zi  •  on,  All  ju  •  bi  •  lant  with  song, 
3.  There    is     the  throne  of      Da    •    vid ;  And  there,  from  care     re  •  leased. 


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The    song    of     them  that 


tion    Sink  heart  and  voice    op  •  prest: 
gel,     And    all      the    mar  -  tyr   throng; 
umph.  The  shout    of   them   that    feast: 


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I        know    not,    oh,      I       know     not,  What     so   •  cial  joys  are    there. 

The  Prince  is       ev  •  er         in       them.  The      day  •  light  is  se  •  rene; 

And   they    who,  with  their    Lead   •  er.     Have    conquered    in  the     fight, 

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What     ra »  dian  •  cy  of        glo   .  ry.  What  light    be  •  yond    com  -  pare. 

The       pas  •  tares    of  the      bless  •  ed  Are    decked  in      glo  •  rious  sheen. 

For    .    ev  •  er      and  for  •   ev    •  er  Are      clad     in    robes     of    white. 


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247 


My  Jesus,  as  Thou  Wiltl 


Tr.  J.  Bor-ihwick. 


(Jewett.     68,  D.) 


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C.  M.  Von  Weber, 
arr.  by  H.  P.  Main. 


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if        all      else  should  fail,  ]\Iy  Lord,  Thy  will 

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sing,  in        life        or   death,  My  Lord,  Thy  will 


aone! 
done! 
done! 
done! 


248 


Take  My  Life  and  Let  it  Be. 


Francas  R.  Havergal. 


(Hendon.    7e.  5  lines.) 


C.  H.  A.  Malat. 


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1.  Take  my  life    and    let       it       be 

2.  Take  my  feet    and    let    them    be 

3.  Take  my  lips    and     let    them    be 

4.  Take  my  mo  -  ments  and  my    days, 


Con   •  se  •  crat  •  ed.  Lord, 

Swift  and  beau-ti  •    fui 

Filled  with  raes  •  sag  •  es 

Let    them  flow  in       end 


to     Thee; 

for  Thee; 
from  Thee; 
•  less  praise : 


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my      in  - 

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and  let 
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sing, 
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use 

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At     the     im  -  pulse    of      Thy     love, 
Al  -  ways,  on   •    ly       for    my      King, 
Not     a     mite  would  I        with -hold 
Ev  •  'ry   pow'r     as     Thou  shalt  choose, 

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my  King. 
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5  Take  my  will  and  make  it  Thine, 
It  shall  be  no  longer  mine: 
Take  my  heart,  it  is  Thine  own. 
It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 

It  shall  be  Thy  royal  throne. 

6  Take  my  love,  my  God,  I  pour 
At  Thy  feet  its  treasure  store. 
Take  myself,  and  I  will  be 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee, 
Ever,  only,  all  for  Thee 


249 


Come,  Come  to  Jesus  I 


George  B.  Peck. 


(Phillips.    5$,  6s.) 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


Come, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 


come  lo 
come  to 
come  to 
come  to 
corae  to 
come  to 


•  sus!  He  waits  to  welcome  thee,  0  wand'rer!  eagerly 

Je-susl  He  waits  to    ransom  thee,  0  slave!  so  will  inply 

Je-sus!  He  waits  to  light  en  thee,  0  burden'd!  trustingly 

Je  -  sus !  He  waits  to   give  to  thee,  0  blind !  a  vis-ion  free ; 
Je  -  sus !  He  waits  to  shelter  thee, 
He  waits  to  car  -  ry  thee, 


wearied  I  bless-ed-ly, 
lamb  I  so  lov-ing-ly, 


C-^rae, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 
Come, 


come  to  Je- 
come  lo  Jo 
come  to  Je 
come  to  Jo 
come  to  Je 
come  to  Je- 


sus! 
sus! 
sus! 
sus! 
sus! 
sus! 


COrmiGHT  PROPERTY  0»  HuB£B»  P.  tAitK 


250 


J.  Montgomery. 


In  the  Hour  of  Trial. 

(Penitence.    6$,  Ss,  D.) 


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1.  In       the  hour   of       tri    -    al,      Je  -  sus,  plead  for     me,     Lest,     by   base    de  • 

2.  Should  Thy  mer-cy     send     me     Sor- row,  toil,    or     woe;  Or    should  pain   at - 

3.  When.in    dust  and     ash  -   es,     To    the  grave    I     sink.  While  heav'n's  glo-ry 


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tetid  me,  On  my  path  be  •  low;  Grant  that  I  may  nev  -  er 
flash  -  es         O'er  the    shelv  -  ing      brink.     On       Thy  truth    re   -    ly    -     in^ 


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With    a    look  re  -  call;      Nor     for  fear    or     fa-  vor,    Suf-fer   me 
Fail  Thy  hand  to     see ;       Grant  that  1    may  ev  -  er     Cast 
Thro'  that  mor-tal     strife.    Lord,  re-ceive  me,    dy  -  ing,   To 


my  care 
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251         Jesus  Calls  Us,  O'er  the  Tumult. 


Cecil  F.  Alexander. 

X 


^:3=5 


(Galilee.    Ss,  78.) 

^_t 1 1 1_ 


William  H.Jude. 


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1.  Je  -  sus  calls  us,     o'er   the     tu  •  mult  Of    our  life's 

2.  Je  •  sus  calls  us — from  the  wor  •  ship  Of    the  vain 

3.  In    our  joys  and      in  our    sor  •  rows,  Days  of    toil 

4.  Je  -  sus  calls  usl      by  Thy  mer  -  cies,  Sav-iour,  may 


wild, 
world 
and 
we 


rest -less 
's  gold-en 
hours  of 

hear  Thy 


sea; 
store ; 
ease, 
call; 


J- 


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53 


-t5>- 


Jesus  Calls  Us. — Concluded 


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Day     by  day     His  sweet  voice  soundeth,   Say  •  ing,  Chris-tian,    fol  •  low    me ! 
From  each  i    •   dol  that  would  keep  us, — Say  •  ing,  Chris-tian,  love  me    more! 
Still    He  calls,    in    cares  and  pleasures, — Christian,  lore    me    more  than  these  1 
Give    our  hearts  to    Thy      o  -  be  -  dience.  Serve  and  love    Thee  best    of      all  1 


It 


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252 


Anna  B.  Warner. 


We  Would  See  Jesus. 


(Consolation.    Us,  10b.) 


Fr.  F.  Mendelssohn. 


a^j^^ 


-it 


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We  would  see  Je  -  sus —  for  the  shadows  length  -  en  A  -  cross  this 
We  would  see  Je  •  sus — the  great  Rock-foun  -  da  -  tion,  Where-on  our 
We  would  see      Je    •    sus —  oth  -  er  lights  are       pal  -  ing,    Which  for  long 


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lit    •    tie    landscape    of      our    life;       We  would  see     Je    •  sus,  our  weak 

feet    were    set  with  sov'reign  grace ;     Not    life,  nor  death,  with  all  their 

years  we    have  re  -  joic'd    to    see;        The  bless-ings    of  our  pfl-grim- 


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faith  to  strength-en  For  tlie  last  wea  •  n  •  ncss — the  fi  •  nal  strife. 
ag  •  i  •  ta  -  tion.  Can  thence  re  •  move  us,  if  we  see  His  face, 
age     are      fail  •  ing;     We  would  not  mourn  them,  for     we    go       to    Th«e. 


1       ir 


253    Oh,  Happy  Day  that  Fixed  my  Choice, 


Philip  Doddridge. 


(Happv  Dav.    L   M. 


a 


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5|: 


With  Cho.> 


Fr.  Edward  F.  RImbaultc 

•8 


'-±g5 


^^ 


CUOBUS, 


^^ 


.  5  Oh,   hap-py     day   that  fixed  my  choice    On  Thee,  my  Sav  -  iour  and  my    God!       ( 

"  ^  Well  may  this  glow-ing  heart  re  joice,     And  tell    its    rap  •  tu  res  all    a-  broad.      J        Hap-py 


^ 


Fixe. 


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day,  bap  -  py  day,  When  Jesus  washed  my  sins  a  -  way  ?  j     He  taught  me  how  to  v  jitch  and  pray,  I 

j      And   live   re-joic-ing  ev  -  ery  day;    j" 


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tit: 


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2  Oh,  happy  bond,  that  seals  my  vows  He  drew  me  and  I  followed  on. 

To  Him  who  merits  all  my  love!  Charmed  to  confess  the  voice  divine.-CAo. 

Let  cheerful  anthems  fill  His  liouse,  *  xj            ,           »          v   •  i    i  v,       j^i 

Ttru-i    J-    4.U  t            1    u  •       T               x>7  4  iNow  rest,  mv  lonsf-divided  heart 

While  to  that  sacred  shrine  I  move.-C^/io.  n-      i       \\  ■■  ii-     <•  i         .             *. 

Fixed  on  tins  blissful  centre,  rest; 

8  'Tis  done;  the  great  transaction's  done;  Here  have  I  found  a  nobler  part, 

lam  my  Lord's,  and  He  is  mine;  Here  heavenly  pleasures  fill  my  breast. -CAo. 


254      Take  my  Heart,  O   Father!  Take  it. 


Anon..  1858. 


(Talmar.     Bs,  73.) 


Isaac  B.  Woodbury. 


1.  Take  my  heart,    0      Fa-therl  take      it;    Make  and  keep      it     all  Thine  own; 


tk 


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Let  Thy    Spir  -  it    melt  and  break    it —  This  proud  heart  of  sin     and     stone, 


m 


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2  Father,  make  mo  pure  and  lowly. 
Fond  of  peace  and  free  from  strife; 

Turnins:  from  the  p.ntlis  unlioly 
Of  this  vain  and  sinful  life. 

3  Ever  let  Thy  grace  surround  me. 
Strengthen  me  with  power  divine, 


Till  Thy  cords  of  love  have  bound  me: 
Malte  me  to  bo  wholly  Thine. 

4  ^lay  the  blood  of  Jesus  heal  me. 
And  my  sins  be  all  forgiven; 

Holy  spirit,  take  and  seal  me, 
Guide  me  in  the  path  to  heavea 


255   Come,  Thou  Fount  of  Every  Blessing. 


Robert  Robinson. 


(Nettleton.    Ss,  78,  D.) 


John  Wyeth. 

Fine. 


I 


^ 


^ 


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^    j  Come,  Thou  JFount of      ev  -  ery  bless- ing,  Tutie  my  heart    to    sing  Thy  grace;  | 
■  I  St  reams  of  nior  -  cy,     nev-er    ceas-ing.  Call    for  songs  of    loud  -  est  praise,  f 
D.C — Praise  the  mount;  I'm  fixed  up  •  on      it;  Mount  of  Thy    re  •  deeming  Jove. 


-h h — hii- 


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Teach  me  some    me  -  lo-dious  son -net,     Sung  by    flam -ing  tongues  a  -  bove: 


m 


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2  Here  I'll  raise  my  Ebenezer; 

Hither  by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 
And  I  hope,  by  Tliy  good  pleasure. 

Safely  to  arrive  at  home. 
Jesus  sought  me  when  a  stranger, 

Wandering  from  the  fold  of  God; 
He,  to  rescue  me  from  danger, 

Interposed  His  precious  blood. 


3  Oh,  to  grace  how  great  a  debtor 

Daily  I'm  constrained  to  be! 
Let  Thy  goodness,  like  a  fetter. 

Bind  my  wandering  heart  to  Thee: 
Prone  to  wander,  Lord,  I  feel  it; 

Prone  to  leave  the  God  I  love; 
Here's  my  heart,  oh,  take  and  seal  it; 

Seal  it  for  Thy  courts  above. 


256      The  King  of  Love  IVIy  Shepherd  Is. 


Henry  W.  Baker. 


(DoMiNus  Regit  Me.    Ss,  78.) 


John  B.  Dykes. 


0^1                  I        1 

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1.  The    King   of    love 

2.  Where  streams  of  liv 

3.  Per  -  verso  and   fool 

4.  And      so    thro'   all 

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good-ness  fail 
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I        noth  -  ing  lack     if 
And, where  the  verd-ant 
And     on      His  shoulder 
Good  Slipp-hord,may     I 
t^      -0-      ^. 


I        am    His, 
pas-tu res  grow, 
gent  -  ly    laid, 
sing   Thy  praise 


And  Ho  is  mine  for  -  ev  -  er. 
Witli  food  ce  -  Ics  -  tial  feed  -  eth. 
And  home,  re-  joie  -  ing,  brought  me. 
Witli-in     Thvliousofor   -   ev    -    er. 


257      All  People  that  on  Earth  do  Dwell. 


William  Ketho. 


(Old  Hundredth.    L.  M.) 


Louis  Boupgeott. 


m 


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-^   -w- 

All  peo  -  pie  that  on  earth  do  dwell,  Sing  to  the  Lord  with  cheer-ful 
Know  that  the  Lord  is  God  in -deed;  With -out  our  aid  He  did  us 
Oh,  en  -  ter  then  His  gateswithpraise,Ap-proach  with  joy  His  courts  un 
For    why  ?  the  Lord  our   God    is    good.  His     mer  -  cy     is    for  -  ev  -  er 


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Him  serve  with  mirth,  His  praise  forth  tell,  Come  ye    be -fore  Him  and    re-joice, 
We       are    His  flock,  He     did     us    feed.  And    for  His  sheep  He    doth  us  take. 
Praise, Iftud, and  bless  His    name  al  -  ways.  For      it      is    seem-ly 
jfi.,    *—-}x    at      all  times  firm  -  ly  stood,  And  shall  from  age    to 


A 


so     to     do. 
ige    en  -  dure. 


1 


2S6 


Doxology. 


Plfaise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow ; 
Praise  Him,  all  creatures  here  below ; 


Praise  Him  above,  ye  heavenly  host; 
Praise  Father,  Son.  and  Holy  Ghost, 


Thomas  K«n. 


259 


^ 


Praise  Ye  the  Father. 

(  Flemminq,    11, 11, 11,  58.) 
4- 


Friederich  F.  Flemming. 


^^ 


^ 


-M—^ 


1.  Praise  ye  the  Fa  -  ther,  for  His  lov  -  ing-kind -ness,  Ten  -  der  -  ly 
Si.  Praise  ye  the  Sav  -  iour,  great  is  His  com  -  pas  -  sion,  Gra-cious-ly 
8i,  Praise    ye    the  Spir  -  it,      Cora- fort -cr      of       Is  -  rael,     Sent     of     the 

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cares  He  for  His  lov  -  ing  chil  «  dren ;  Praise  Him,  ye  an  -  gels, 
cares  He  for  His  chos  -  en  peo  •  pie;  Young  men  and  maid  -  ens. 
Fa  •    ther     and    the    Son    to    bless      us;     Praise    ye     the     Fa  -    ther, 


-!^ 


-H5>— 


^ 


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Praise  Ye  the  Father.— Concluded. 


^ 


^ 


i  J  jb^'.ii^-'l 


praise  Him  in  the 
ye  old  men  and 
Son,     and    Ho   -  ]y 


heav  -  ens,  Praise 
chil  •  dren.  Praise 
Spir    •    it.        Praise 


ye 

ye 
ye 


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Je 
the 
the 


ho  •  .  vah! 
Sav  -  .  lour I 
Tri  -  une    Godj 


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260 


Augustus  M.  Toplady. 


P 


Rock  of  Ages. 


(Toplady.     7t,  6  lines.) 


Thomas  Hastings. 


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Rock    of      A  -  ges,  cleft    for    me.  Let      me  hide     my -self    in 

Not     the    la  •   bor  of      my  hands  Can      f ul  -  fil      Thy  law's  de  - 

Noth  -  ing    in      my  hand    I     bring,  Sim  -  ply    to      Thy  cross  I 

While   I    draw  this  fleet  -  ing  breath,  When  mine  eyes  shall  close  in 


Thee; 
mands; 
cling; 
death. 


O^ 


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Let      the    wa  -  ter    and    the  blood,     From  Thy  riv    -   en    side  which  flowed. 

Could  ray  zeal  no    res  -  pite  know.     Could  my  tears     for  -  ev  -  er     flow, 

Na  -  ked,  come  to    Thee   for  dress,      Help  -  less,  look      to  Thee  for  grace; 

When   I      soar  to  worlds  un -known,  See     Thee  on       Thy  judgment-throne. 


_ -r-'—^—rt-i « — ^ «— r-^ '     .     ^— rf  H- f ^       •     r^ , 

i^z — y ^— Ff — ■ — t/— • ^ — f-fg^ L/        ^— F!  -;/ — y •,^— fr:^ H 


Save    me  from      its    guilt  and  power, 
for   sin    could  not       a  •tone;       Thou  must  save,    and  Thou    a    -  lone. 


Foul,    I      to       the  fount- ain    fly, 
Rock    of     A  -   ges,  cleft     for    me. 


Wash  me,  Sav  -  lour,    or       I       die. 
Let      me    hide      my  -  self    in     Thee. 

-    .      -        -    .  N         N         N 


irvr-f 


p         *^— ^=fF y=g=^^j^^^ 


261 


My  Country,  'tis  of  Thee. 


Samuel  F. 

f) 

Smith. 

(AMERICA.     6a 

,48.) 

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God, 

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of  thee.  Sweet 
try,  thee.  Land 
the   breeze, And 

to      Thee,  Au    - 

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Of       thee        I 
Thy    name       I 
Sweet  free  -  dom's 
To      Thee      we 


sing; 
love ; 
song: 
sing: 


Land  where  my       fa    •  thers  died.    Land    of      the 
I  love  thy    rocks      and  rills.     Thy  woods  and 

Let      mor-tal  tongues     a -wake;  Let       all     that 
Long  may  our     land       be  bright   With    free-dom's 

-0-      -0-      -0-       -0-  •      -0-      -0- 


^ 


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pil  •  grira's  pride,  Prom    ev     -  'ry  mount  -  ain     side      Let    free  -  dom  ring, 

tem  •  pled    hills;  My        heart  with   rap  -  tare  thriils  Like  that       a  -  bove. 

rocks  their    si    •  lence  break,  The  sound  pro -long. 

tect  us        by        Thy  might.  Great  God,  our  King. 

'0  0        \  0- 


breathe  par-  take;  Let 
ho      •    ly     light:  Pro 


:?=i: 


1 


262 


God  Save  Our  Gracious  King*. 


1  God  save  our  gracious  King, 
Long  live  our  noble  King, 
God  save  the  King. 

Send  him  victorious, 
Happy  and  glorious. 
Long  to  reign  over  us, 
God  save  the  King. 

2  0  Lord,  our  God,  arise. 
Scatter  his   enemies, 
And  make  them  faU. 
Confound  their  politicA 


Frustrate  their  knavish  tricks. 
On  thee  our  hopes  we  fix; 
God  save  us  all. 

3  Thy  choicest  gifts  in  store. 
On  him  be  pleased  to  pour; 
Long  may  he  reign. 
May  he  defend  our  laws. 
And  ever  give  us  cause 
To  sing  with  heart  and  voice, 
Ckd  save  the  £ang. 


263     The  Lord  Bless  Thee  and  Keep  Thee. 


fNuM.  6:  24-26.) 


Lucy  Rider  Meyer. 


it=±: 


The   Lord    bless   thee    and    keep    thee  I   The   Lord  make  His    face  shine   up 

-0-         -^  '         -P-  ^  _  -  _  .  ;ih_ 


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thee,      and     be       gra 


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thee, , 


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gra  -  cious  un    -  to      thee:  The   Lord      lift     up    Ills  coun  -  te  •  nance,  His 


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And  give  thee       peace, . 


and    give   tliee        peace. 


COPYRiaHT-,  1891,  er  tucv  Rider  mete«.     The  Biglow  i  Main  Co.,  owners  of  COPYRiaHT, 


264 

^1= 


Gloria  Patri.    (No.  1.) 


Glory  be  to  tlio  Father,  and to     the     Son,        and      to     the    lie-  ly   Ghost, 

As  it  was  in  thebej::iiining,  isnow,  and  ev  -  er  shall  be,  world  with-out   end.    A*  men. 


^ — ^ 


:^:nf=t: 


I 


265 


When  Shall  We  Meet  Again. 


A.  A.  Watt8  and  S.  F.  Smith. 
P  Andante. 


H.  P.  Danks. 


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1.  When  shall  we  meet      a  •  gain,  Meet    ne'er  to   sev  -  er  ?      When  will  peace 

2.  When  shall  love  free  •  ly    flow    Pure       as  life's  riv  -  er  ?      When  shall  sweet 

3.  Soon    shall  we  meet      a  -  gain,  Meet    ne'er  to   sev-er;       Soon    shall  peace 


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•wreathe  her  chain  Round  us  for  •  ev  •  er  ? 
friend  -  ship  glow  Changeless  for  .  ev  •  er  ? 
wreathe  her  chain  Round  us      for  •  ev  -  er; 


Our  hearts  will  ne'er  re -pose, 
Where  joys  ce  -  les  -  tial  thrill. 
Our  hearts  will  then    re  -  pose 


^fe: 


J       t     !.  J    .. 


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Safe  from  each  blast  that  blows,In  this  dark  vale  of  woes,  Never — no. 
Where  bliss  each  heart  shall  lill,  And  fears  of  part-ing  chill  Never — no, 
Se  -    cure  from  worldly  woes ;  Our  songs  of  praise  shall  close  Never — no, 


nev-er ! 
nev-er ! 
nev-er I 


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Copyright,  1889,  er  The  Biqlow  a  Main  Co.,  New  York. 


266 


i 


Gloria  Patri.    (No.  2.) 


I ,  f  f  r  j ,  J — \ 

i — a — u — li— « — ^ ^ 


F^ 


H.  W.  Greatorex. 

1 N    JV 


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Glo  -  ry  be    to  the  Fa-ther  and  to    the  Son  and  to  the  Ho  •  ly    Ghost;    As  it 

^»       0      0        i       g g     I   V.        ^.     ,  *     f  "^  f-  ,-g-     fag^-r-lg= f-F- 


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was  in  the  beginning  is  now,andev-er  shall  be  world  without  end.    A  -  men,  A  -  men. 


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Responsive  Readings^  Prayers  and  Benedictions* 

SELECTED   AND   ARRANGED  BY  JNO.  R.  CLEMENTS. 


RESPONSIVE  READINGS. 

[The  leader  will  read  the  Roman  type ;  the  people  will  read  the  Italic  type ;  and  th« 
Heavier  type  will  be  read  in  unison.] 


SELECTION  1. 


Psalm  122. 

1  I  WAS  glad  when  they  said  unto  me,  Let 
ns  go  into  the  house  of  the  Lord. 

2  Our  feet  shall  stand  within  thy  gates,  0 
Jerusalem. 

3  Jerusalem  is  builded  as  a  city  that  is 
compact  together: 

4  Whither  the  tribes  go  up,  the  tribes  of  the 
Lord,  unto  the  testimony  of  Israel,  to  give 
thanks  unto  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

5  For  there  are  set  thrones  of  judgment, 
tlie  thrones  of  the  house  of  David. 

6  Pray  for  the  peace  of  Jerusalem:  they 
shall  prosper  that  love  thee. 

1  Peace  be  within  thy  walls,  and  prosperity 
within  thy  palaces. 

8  For  my  brethren  and  companions'  sakes, 
J  will  now  say.  Peace  be  within  thee. 

9  Because  of  the  house  of  the  Lord  our  God 
I  will  seek  thy  good. 

Psalm  121. 

1  Twill  lift  up  mine  eyes  luito  the  hills, 
from  whence  cometh  my  help. 

2  My  help  cometli  from  the  Lord,  which 
made  heaven  and  ouilh. 

3  lie  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be  moved: 
he  that  keepeth  thee  will  not  slumber. 

4  Beliolil,  he  that  keepeth  Israel  shall  nei- 
ther slumber  nor  sleep. 

5  The  Lord,  is  thy  keeper :  the  Lord  is  thy 
shade  upan  thy  right  hand. 

6  The  sun  shall  not  smite  thee  by  day,  nor 
the  moon  by  night. 

7  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thee  from  all  evil: 
he  shall  preserve  thy  soul. 

8  The  Lord  shall  preserve  thy  going  out  and 
thy  coming  in  from  this  time  forth,  and  even 
?or  evermore. 


SELECTION  2. 


EccLESiASTEs  5:  1-7. 

1  Keep  thy  foot  when  thou  goest  to  the 
house  of  God,  and  be  more  ready  to  hear,  than 
to  give  the  sacrifice  of  fools:  for  they  consider 
not  that  they  do  evil. 

2  Be  not  rash  with  thy  mouth,  and  let  not 
thiiie  heart  be  hasty  to  utter  any  thing  before 
God:  for  God  is  in  heaven,  and  thou  upon 
earth:  therefore  let  thy  words  be  few. 

3  For  a  dream  cometh  through  the  multi- 
tude of  business;  and  a  fool's  voice  is  known 
by  multitude  of  words. 

4  VThen  thou  vowest  a  vow  unto  God,  defer 
not  to  pay  it ;  for  he  hath  ito  pleasure  in  foocs. 
pay  that  which  thou  hast  vowed. 

5  Better  is  it  tliat  thou  shouldest  not  vow, 
than  that  tliou  shouldest  vow  and  not  pay. 

6  Suffer  not  thy  mouth  to  cause  thy  flesh  to 
sin;  neither  say  thou  before  the  angel,  that  it 
teas  an  error:  wherefore  should  God  be  angry 
at  thy  voice,  and  destroy  the  work  of  thine 
hands  ? 

7  For  in  the  midtitude  of  dreams  and  many 
words  there  are  also  divers  vanities ;  but  fear 
thou  God. 

SELECTION  3. 


Psalm    150. 

1  Praise  ye  the  Lord.  Praise  God  in  his 
sanctuary:  praise  him  in  the  firmament  of 
liis  power. 

2  Praise  him  for  his  mighty  acts:  praise 
him  according  to  his  excellent  greatness. 

3  Praise  hira  witlithe  sound  of  the  trump- 
et: pniise  hiui  willi  the  psaltery  and  liarp. 

4  Praise  him  with  the  timbrel  and  dance: 
praise  him  u'ith  stringed  instrume7its  and 
organs. 

5  Praise  him  ujion  the  loud  cymbals:  praise 
him  upon  the  hiijli  sounding  cymbals. 

6  Let  every  thing  that  hath  breath  praise 
the  Lord,     Praise  ye  the  Lord. 


237 


Responsive  Readings. 


Psalm  133. 

1  Behold,  how  good  and  how  pleasant  it  is 
for  brethren  to  dwell  together  in  unity ! 

2  //  is  like  the  precious  ointment  upon  the 
head,  that  ran  down  upon  the  heard,  even 
Aaron's  beard:  that  ivent  down  to  the  skirts  of 
his  garments: 

3  As  the  dew  of  Hermon,  and  as  the  dew 
that  descended  upon  the  mountains  of  Zion : 
for  there  the  Lord  commanded  th6  blessing, 
even  life  for  evermore. 

SELECTION  4. 


Psalm  84. 


1  How  amiable  are  thy  tabernacles,  0  Lord 
of  hosts! 

2  My  soul  longeth,  yea.  even  fainteth  for 
the  courts  of  the  Lord:  my  heart  and  my  flesh 
crieth  out  for  the  living  God. 

3  Yea,  the  sparrow  hath  found  a  house,  and 
the  swallow  a  nest  for  herself,  where  she  may 
lay  her  young,  even  thine  altars,  O  Lord  of 
hosts,  my  King,  and  my  God. 

4  Blessed  are  they  that  dwell  in  thy  house: 
they  will  be  still  praising  thee.    Selah. 

5  Blessed  is  the  man  whose  strength  is  in 
thee ;  in  whose  heart  are  the  ways  of  them. 

6  Who  passi7ig  through  the  valley  of  Baca 
make  it  a  well;  the  rain  also  filleth  the  pools. 

7  They  go  from  strength  to  strength,  every 
one  of  them  in  Zion  appeareth  before  God. 

8  0  Lord  God  of  hosts,  hear  my  prayer: 
giie  ear,  0  God  of  Jacob.     Selah. 

9  Behold,  0  God  our  shield,  and  look  upon 
the  face  of  thine  anointed. 

10  For  a  day  in  thy  courts  is  better  than  a 
thousand.  I  had  rather  be  a  doorkeeper  in  the 
house  of  my  God,  than  to  dwell  in  the  tents  of 
wickedness. 

SELECTION  5. 


PsALM  90. 


1  Lord,  thou  hast  been  our  dwellingplace 
in  all  generations. 

2  Before  the  moimtains  icere  brought  forth, 
or  ever  thou  hadst  formed  the  earth  and  the 
trorld,  even  from  everlasting  to  everlasting, 
thou  art  God. 

3  Thou  turnest  man  to  destruction;  and 
sayest.  Return,  ye  children  of  men. 

4  For  a.  thousand  years  in  thy  sight  are  but 
as  yesterday  when  it  is  past,  and  as  a  watch 
in,  the  night. 

238 


5  Thou  earnest  them  away  as  with  a  flood; 
they  are  as  a  sleep:  in  the  morning  they  are 
like  grass  which  groweth  up. 

6  In  the  morning  it  flourisheth,  and  grow- 
eth up;  in  the  evening  it  is  cut  down,  and 
withereth. 

7  For  we  are  consumed  by  thine  anger,  and 
by  thy  wrath  are  we  troubled. 

8  Thoxi  hast  set  our  iniquities  before  thee, 
our  secret  sins  in  the  light  of  thy  comdenance. 

9  For  all  our  days  are  passed  away  in  thy 
wrath:  we  spend  our  years  as  a  tale  that  is 
told. 

10  The  days  of  our  years  are  threescore 
years  and  ten;  and  if  by  reason  of  strength 
they  be  fourscore  years,  yet  is  their  strength 
labour  and  sorrow;  for  it  is  soon  cut  off,  and 
ive  fly  away. 

11  Who  knoweth  the  power  of  thine  anger? 
even  according  to  thy  fear,  so  is  thy  wrath. 

12  So  teach  xis  to  number  our  days,  that  we 
may  apply  our  hearts  unto  tvisdom. 

13  Return,  0  Lord,  how  long?  and  let  it 
repent  thee  concerning  thy  servants. 

14  0  satisfy  us  early  with  thy  mercy;  that 
we  may  rejoice  and  be  glad  all  our  days. 

15  Make  us  glad  according  to  the  day« 
wherein  thou  hast  afflicted  us,  and  the  years 
wherein  we  have  seen  evil. 

16  Let  thy  work  appear  unto  thy  servants, 
and  thy  glory  unfo  their  children. 

1 7  And  let  the  beauty  of  the  Lord  our  God 
be  upon  us:  and  establish  thou  the  work  of  our 
hands  upon  us ;  yea,  the  work  of  our  hands 
establish  thou  it. 

SELECTION    6. 


Psalm  23. 

1  The  Lord  is  my  shepherd;  I  shall  not  want. 

2  He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in  green  pas- 
tures: he  leadeth  me  beside  the  still  waters. 

3  He  restoreth  my  soul :  he  leadeth  me  in 
the  paths  of  righteousness  for  his  name's  sake. 

4  Yea,  though  I  walk  through  the  valley  of 
the  shadow  of  death,  I  will  fear  no  evil :  for 
thou  art  with  me ;  thy  rod  and  thy  staff  they 
comfort  me. 


.5  Thou  prepare  st  a  table  before  me  in  the 
presence  of  mine  enemies:  thou  anointest  my 
head  with  oil;  my  cup  runneth  over. 

G  Surely  goodness  and  mercy  shall  follow 
me  all  the  days  of  my  life:  and  I  will  dwell 
in  the  house  of  the  Lord  for  ever. 


F?esponsive  Readings. 


SELECTION  7. 


Psalm  115. 

1  Not  unto  us,  0  Lord,  not  unto  us,  but 
unto  thy  name  give  glory,  for  thy  mercy,  and 
for  thy  truth's  sake. 

2  Wherefore  should  the  heathen  say.  Where 
is  now  their  Cud? 

3  But  our  God  is  in  the  heavens:  he  hath 
done  whatsoever  lie  hath  pleased. 

4  Tlieir  idols  are  silver  and  gold,  the  work 
of  men's  hands. 

5  They  have  mouths,  but  they  speak  not : 
eyes  have  they,  but  they  see  not: 

6  They  hare  ears,  hut  they  hear  not:  noses 
have  they,  hut  they  smell  not: 

7  They  have  hands,  but  they  handle  not: 
feet  have  they,  but  they  walk  not:  neitlier 
speak  they  through  their  throat. 

8  Tliey  that  make  them  are  like  unto  them; 
so  is  every  one  that  trusteth  in  them. 

9  0  Israel,  trust  thou  in  the  Lord:  he  is 
their  help  and  their  shield. 

10  0  house  of  Aaron,  trust  in  the  Lord:  he 
is  their  help  and  their  shield. 

11  Ye  that  foar  the  Lord,  trust  in  the 
Lord;  lie  is  their  help  and  their  shield. 

12  The  Lord  hath  been  mindful  of  us:  he 
will  bless  us;  lie  will  bless  the  house  of  Israel; 
he  will  ble-is  the  house  of  Aaron. 

13  He  will  bless  them  that  fear  the  Lord, 
both  small  and  great. 

14  The  Lord  shall  increase  you  more  and 
more,  you  and  your  children. 

15  Ye  are  l)K'?sed  of  the  Lord  which  made 
heaven  and  earth. 

16  The  heaveyi,  even  the  heavens,  are  the 
Lord's:  but  the  earth  halh  he  yiven  to  the 
children  of  men. 

17  The  dead  praise  not  the  Lord,  neither 
any  that  go  down  into  silence. 

1  ^  But  we  will  bless  the  Lord  from  this  time 
forth  and  for  evermore.     Praise  the  Lord. 

SELECTION   8. 


Psalm  G7. 

1  OoD  bo  merciful  unto  us,  and  bless  us; 
ami  cause  Ills  face  to  shine  upon  us.     Selah. 

2  That  thy  tray  ynay  be  knoirn  -upon  earth, 
thy  saving  health  anuing  all  natioHH. 

3  Tjct  the  i)('o|iI('  praise  thee,  0  God;  lot  all 
Uie  people  praise  thee 


4  0  let  the  nations  be  glad  and  sing  for  joy: 
for  thou  shall  judge  the  people  righteously, 
and  govern  the  nations  upon  earth.     Selah. 

5  Let  the  people  praise  thee,  0  God;  let  all 

the  people  praise  thee. 

6  Then  shall  the  earth  yield  her  increase; 
and  God,  even  our  oioi  God,  shall  bless  us. 

7  God  shall  bless  us ;  and  all  the  ends  of 
the  earth  shall  fear  him. 

SELECTION  9. 


Psalm  103. 


1  Bless  the  Lord,  0  my  soul :  and  all  that 
is  within  me,  bless  his  holy  name. 

2  Bless  the  Lord,  0  my  soul,  and  forget  not 
all  his  benejlts: 

3  Who  forgiveth  all  thine  iniquities;  who 
healeth  all  thy  diseases ; 

4  Who  redeemeth  thy  life  from  destruction; 
icho  croivneth  thee  with  lovingkindness  and 
tender  mercies; 

5  Who  satisfieth  tliy  mouth  with  good 
things;  so  that  thy  youth  is  renewed  like  the 
eagle's. 

6  The  Lord  exeeuteth  righteousness  and 
judgment  for  all  that  are  oppressed. 

7  lie  made  known  las  ways  unto  Moses,  his 
acts  unto  the  ciiildren  of  Israel. 

8  The  Lord  is  merciful  and  gracious,  slou 
to  anger,  and  plenteous  in  mercy. 

9  He  will  not  always  chide:  neither  will  he 
keep  iiis  anger  for  ever. 

10  He  hath  not  dealt  trith  us  after  our  sins; 
nor  rewarded  us  according  to  our  iniquities. 

11  For  as  the  heaven  is  liigh  above  the 
earth,  so  great  is  his  mercy  toward  them  that 
fear  him. 

12  .-i.s  far  as  the  east  is  from  the  west,  so  far 
hath  he  removed  our  transgressions  from  us. 

13  Like  as  a  father  ])itieth  his  children,  so 
the  Lord  pitieth  tiiem  that  fear  him. 

14  For  he  knoweth  our  frame:  he  remem- 
bereth  that  wa  are  dust. 

15  As  for  man,  his  days  are  as  grass-,  as  a 
flower  of  the  lield,  so  he  llourislieth. 

16  For  the  wind  pa-fsrth  ortr  if.  and  it  is 
gone;  and  the  jihtci;  thrreof  shall  know  it 
no  more. 

17  But  the  mercy  of  the  TjORD  is  from  ever- 
lasting to  everlasting  upon  liicni  tiiat  fear  him, 
and  his  righteousness  unto  childien's  chil- 
dren; 


?,3fi 


Responsive  Readings. 


18  To  such  as  "keep  his  'covenant,  and  to 
those  that  remember  hia  commandments  to  do 
them. 

19  The  LoED  hath  prepared  his  throne  in 
the  heavens ;  and  his  kingdom  ruleth  over  all. 

20  Bless  the  Lord,  ye  his  angels,  that  excel 
in  strength,  that  do  his  commaridmenis,  heark- 
ening unto  the  voice  of  his  word. 

21  Bless  ye  the  Lord,  all  ye  his  hosts;  ye 
ministers  of  his,  that  do  his  pleasure. 

22  Bless  the  Lord,  all  his  works  in  all  places 
of  his  dominion:  bless  the  Lord,  0  my  soul. 

SELECTION  lO. 


Psalm  100. 


1  Make  a  joyful  noise  unto  the  Lord,  all 
ye  lands. 

2  Serve  the  Lord  with  gladness:  come  he- 
fore  his  presence  with  singing. 

3  Know  ye  that  the  Lord  he  is  God:  it  is 
he  that  hath  made  us,  and  not  we  ourselves ; 
we  are  his  people,  and  the  sheep  of  his  pasture. 

4  Enter  into  his  gates  with  thanksgiving; 
and  into  his  courts  with  praise:  be  thankful 
unto  him,  and  bless  his  name. 

5  For  the  Lord  is  good;  his  mercy  is  ever- 
lasting; and  his  truth  endureth  to  all  genera- 
tions. 

SELECTION  11. 


Isaiah  55, 


1  Ho,  every  one  that  thirsteth,  come  ye  to 
the  waters,  and  be  that  hath  no  money;  come 
ye,  buy,  and  eat;  yea,  come,  buy  wine  and 
milk  without  money  and  without  price. 

2  Wherefore  do  ye  spend  money  for  that 
wJiich  is  not  hread?  and  your  labour  for  that 
which  satisfieth  not?  hearken  diligently  unto 
me,  and  eat  ye  that  which  is  good,  and  let 
your  soul  delight  itself  in  fatness. 

3  Incline  your  ear,  and  come  unto  me:  hear, 
and  your  soul  shall  live;  and  I  will  make  an 
^verlasting  covenant  with  you,  even  the  sure 
mercies  of  David, 

4  Behold,  I  have  given  him  for  a  witness 
to  the  people,  a  leader  and  commander  to  the 
people. 

5  Behold,  thou  shalt  call  a  nation  that  thou 
knowest  not,  and  nations  that  knew  not  thee 
shall  run  unto  thee,  because  of  the  Lord  thy 
God,  and  for  the  Holy  One  of  Israel;  for  he 
hftth  gloiified  thee. 


6  Seek  ye  the  Lord  while  he  may  he  found, 
call  ye  upon  him  while  he  is  near: 

7  Let  the  wicked  forsake  his  way,  and  the 
unrighteous  man  his  thoughts:  and  let  hira 
return  unto  the  Lord,  and  he  will  have  mercy 
upon  him ;  and  to  our  God,  for  he  will  abun- 
dantly pardon. 

8  For  my  thoughts  are  not  your  thoughts, 
neither  are  your  ways  my  ways,  saifh  the 
Lord. 

9  For  as  the  heavens  are  higher  than  the 
earth,  so  are  my  ways  higher  than  your  ways, 
and  my  thoughts  than  your  thoughts. 

10  For  as  the  rain  cometh  down,  and  the 
snow  from  heaven,  and  returneth  not  thither, 
but  watereth  the  earth,  and  maketh  it  to  bring 
forth  and  hud,  that  it  may  give  seed  to  the 
sower,  and  bread  to  the  eater: 

11  So  shall  my  word  be  that  goeth  forth  out 
of  my  mouth:  it  shall  not  return  unto  me 
void,  but  it  shall  accomplish  that  which  I 
please,  and  it  shall  prosper  in  the  thing 
whereto  I  sent  it. 

12  For  ye  shall  go  out  with  joy,  and  be 
led  forth  with  peace:  the  mountains  and  the 
hills  shall  break  forth  before  you  into  singing, 
and  all  the  trees  of  the  field  shall  clap  their 
hands. 

13  Instead  of  the  thorn  shall  come  up  the 
fir  tree,  and  instead  of  the  brier  shall  come  up 
the  myrtle  tree :  and  it  shall  be  to  the  Lord 
for  a  name,  for  an  everlasting  sign  that  shall 
not  be  cut  off. 

SELECTION  12. 


Psalm  130. 


1  Out  of  the  depths  have  I  cried  unto  thee, 
0  Lord. 

2  Lord,  hear  my  voice:  let  thine  ear  he  at' 
tentive  to  the  voice  of  my  supplications. 

3  If  thou.  Lord,  shouldest  mark  iniquities, 
0  Lord,  who  shall  stand  ? 

4  But  there  is  forgiveness  with  thee,  that 
thou  mayest  be  feared. 

5  I  wait  for  the  Lord,  my  soul  doth  wait, 
and  in  his  word  do  I  hope. 

6  3Iy  sotil  u'aitefh  for  the  Lord  more  than 
they  that  watch  for  the  morning:  I  say,  more 
than  they  that  watch  for  the  morning. 

7  Let  Israel  hope  in  the  Lord:  for  with  th« 
Lord  there  is  mercy,  and  with  hira  is  plen* 
teous  redemption. 

8  And  he  shall  redeem  Israel  from  all  hi» 
iniquities. 


MO 


Responsive  Readings. 


SELECTION  13. 


ECCLESIASTES   11. 

1  Cast  thy  bread  upon  the  waters:  for  thou 
shalt  find  it  after  many  days. 

2  Oive  a  portion  to  seven,  and  also  to  eight; 
for  thou  knowest  not  what  evil  shall  be  upon 
the  earth. 

3  If  the  clouds  be  full  of  rain,  they  empty 
themselves  upon  the  earth  :  and  if  the  tree  fall 
toward  the  south,  or  toward  the  north,  in  the 
place  where  the  tree  falleth,  there  it  shall  be. 

4  He  that  ohserveth  the  wind  shall  not  sow; 
and  he  that  regardeth  the  clouds  shall  not  reap. 

5  As  thou  knowest  not  what  is  the  way  of 
the  spirit,  nor  how  the  bones  do  grow  in  the 
womb  of  her  that  is  with  child:  even  so  thou 
knowest  not  the  works  of  God  who  maketh  all. 

^  In  the  morning  sow  thy  seed,  and  in  the 
evening  withhold  not  thine  hand:  for  thou 
knowest  not  whether  shall  prosper,  either  this 
or  that,  or  whether  they  both  shall  be  alike 
good. 

7  Truly  the  light  is  sweet,  and  a  pleasant 
thing  it  is  for  the  eyes  to  behold  the  sun: 

8  But  if  a  man  live  many  years,  and  rejoice 
in  them  all:  yet  let  him  reinetnber  the  days  of 
darkness;  for  they  shall  be  many.  All  that 
Cometh  is  vanity. 

9  Rejoice,  0  young  man,  in  thy  youth;  and 
let  thy  heart  cheer  thee  in  the  days  of  thy 
youth,  and  walk  in  the  ways  of  thine  heart, 
and  in  the  sight  of  thine  eyes:  but  know  thou, 
that  for  all  tiiese  things  God  will  bring  thee 
into  judgment. 

10  Therefore  remove  sorrow  from  thy  heart, 
and  put  away  evil  from  thy  flesh:  for  childhood 
and  youth  are  vanity. 

SELECTION  14. 


Psalm  125. 

1  They  that  trust  in  the  Lord  shall  bo  as 
Mount  Zion,  which  cannot  be  removed,  but 
abidcth  for  over. 

2  As  the  mountains  are  round  about  Jeru- 
salem, so  the  Lord  is  round  about  his  people 
from  henreforih  even  for  erer. 

3  For  the  rod  of  the  wicked  shall  not  rest 
uj)()n  tiio  lot  of  the  righteous;  lest  the  right- 
eous put  forth  their  liands  unto  iniquity. 

4  Do  good,  0  Lord,  unto  those  that  be  good, 
and  io  them  thai  are  upright  in  their  hearts. 

5  As  for  such  as  turn  aside  unto  their  crooked 
ways,  the  Lord  shall  lead  them  forth  with  the 
workers  of  iniquity:  but  peace  shall  be  upon 
IsraeL 


SELECTION  15. 


Psalm  29. 


1  Give  unto  the  Loed,  O  ye  mighty,  give 
unto  the  Lord  glory  and  strength. 

2  Give  unto  the  Lord  the  glory  due  unto  his 
name;  worship  the  Lord  in  the  beauty  of 
holiness. 

3  The  voice  of  the  Lord  is  upon  the  waters: 
the  God  of  glory  thundereth:  the  Lord  is 
upon  many  waters. 

4  7'he  voice  of  the  Lord  is  powerful;  the 
voice  of  the  Lord  is  full  of  majesty. 

5  The  voice  of  the  Lord  breaketh  the 
cedars ;  yea,  the  Lord  breaketh  the  cedars  of 
Lebanon. 

6  He  maketh  them  also  to  skip  like  a  calf; 
Lebanon  and  Sirion  like  a  young  unicorn. 

7  The  voice  of  the  Lord  divideth  the  flames 
of  Are, 

8  The  voice  of  the  Lord  shaketh  the  wilder- 
ness; the  Lord  shaketh  the  wilderness  of  Ka- 
desh. 

9  The  voice  of  the  Lord  maketh  the  hinds 
to  calve,  and  discoA'ereth  the  forests:  and  in 
his  temple  doth  every  one  speak  of  his  glory. 

10  The  Lord  sitteth  upon  the  flood;  yen, 
the  Lord  sitteth  King  for  ever. 

11  The  Lord  will  give  strength  unto  his 
people;  the  Lord  will  bless  his  people  with 
peace. 

SELECTION  16. 


Psalm  1. 

1  Blessed  is  the  man  that  walketh  not  in 
the  counsel  of  the  ungodly,  nor  standeth  in 
the  way  of  sinners,  nor  sitteth  in  the  seat  of 
the  scornful. 

2  But  his  delight  is  in  the  late  of  the  T^ord: 
and  in  his  law  doth  he  meditate  day  and 
night. 

3  And  he  shall  be  like  a  tree  planted  by  the 
rivers  of  water,  that  bringctii  lorth  his  fruit 
in  his  season ;  his  leaf  also  shall  not  wither  j, 
and  whatsoever  he  doeth  shall  prosper. 

4  The  ungodly  are  not  so:  but  are  like  the 
chaff  which  the  u-ind  driveth  away. 

5  Therefore  the  ungodly  shall  not  stand  in 
the  judgment,  nor  sinners  in  the  congregation 
of  the  righteous. 

6  For  the  Lord  knoweth  the  way  of  the 
righteous :  but  the  way  of  the  ungodly  shall 
perish. 


%a 


Responsive  Readings. 


SELECTION  17. 


Psalm  8. 


1  0  LoED  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is  thy 
name  in  all  the  earth!  who  hast  set  thy  glory 
above  the  heavens. 

2  Out  of  the  mouth  of  babes  and  sucklings 
hast  thou  ordained  strength  because  of  thine 
enemies,  that  thou  mightest  still  the  enemy 
and  the  avenger. 

3  When  I  consider  thy  heavens,  the  work  of 
thy  fingers,  the  moon  and  the  stars,  which 
thou  hast  ordained ; 

4  What  is  man,  that  thou  art  mindful  of 
him?  and  the  son  of  man,  that  thou  visitest 
him? 

5  For  thou  hast  made  him  a  little  lower 
than  the  angels,  and  hast  crowned  him  with 
glory  and  honour. 

6  Tliou  madest  him  to  have  dominion  over 
the  works  of  thy  hands;  thou  hast  put  all 
things  under  his  feet: 

7  All  sheep  and  oxen,  yea,  and  the  beasts 
of  the  field; 

8  The  fowl  of  the  air,  and  the  fish  of  the 
sea,  and  whatsoever  passeth  through  the  paths 
of  the  seas. 

9  0  Lord  our  Lord,  how  excellent  is  thy 
name  in  all  the  earth  1 

SELECTION  18. 


Psalm  118. 

1  0  GIVE  thanks  unto  the  Lord;  for  he  is 
good:  because  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever, 

2  Let  Israel  now  say,  that  his  mercy  endur- 
eth for  ever. 

3  Let  the  house  of  Aaron  now  say,  that  his 
mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

4  Let  them  now  that  fear  the  Lord  say,  that 
his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

5  I  called  upon  the  Lord  in  distress;  the 
Lord  answered  me,  and  set  me  in  a  large  place. 

6  The  Lord  is  on  my  side;  I  will  not  fear: 
what  can  man  do  unto  me? 

7  The  Lord  taketh  my  part  with  them  that 
help  me:  therefore  shall  I  see  my  desire  upon 
them  tliat  hate  me. 

8  It  is  better  to  trust  in  the  Lord  than  to 
put  confidence  in  man. 

9  It  is  better  to  trust  in  the  Lord  than  to 
put  confidence  in  princes. 

10  All  nations  compassed  me  about:  but  in 
the  name  of  the  Lord  will  I  destroy  them. 

11  They  compassed  me  about;  yea,  they 
compassed  me  about:  but  in  the  name  of  the 
T..oB,n  I  will  destroy  them. 


12  They  compassed  me  about  like  bees;  they 
are  quenched  as  the  fire  of  thorns:  for  in  the 
name  of  the  Lord  I  will  destroy  them. 

13  Thou  hast  thrust  sore  at  me  that  I  might 
fall;  but  the  Lord  helped  me. 

14  The  Lord  is  my  strength  and  song,  and 
is  become  my  salvation. 

15  The  voice  of  rejoicing  and  salvation  is 
in  the  tabernacles  of  the  righteous:  the  right 
hand  of  the  Lord  doeth  valiantly. 

16  The  right  hand  of  the  Lord  is  exalted: 
the  right  hand  of  the  Lord  doeth  valiantly. 

17  I  shall  not  die,  but  live,  and  declare  the 
works  of  the  Lord. 

18  The  Lord  hath  chastened  me  sore:  but 
he  hath  not  given  me  over  unto  death. 

19  Open  to  me  the  gates  of  righteousness: 
I  will  go  into  them,  and  I  will  praise  the  Lord* 

20  This  gate  of  the  Lord,  into  which  the 
righteous  shall  enter. 

21  I  will  praise  thee:  for  thou  hast  heard 
me,  and  art  become  my  salvation. 

22  Tlie  sfone  vahich  the  builders  refused  is 
become  the  head  stone  of  the  corner. 

28  This  is  the  Lord's  doing;  it  is  marvel- 
lous in  our  eyes. 

24  This  is  the  day  which  the  Lord  hath 
made;  we  will  rejoice  and  be  glad  in  it. 

25  Save  now,  I  beseech  thee,  0  Lord:  0 
Lord,  I  beseech  thee,  send  now  prosperity. 

26  Blessed  be  he  that  cometh  in  the  name  of 
the  Lord:  ive  have  blessed  you  out  of  the  house 
of  the  Lord, 

27  God  is  the  Lord,  which  hath  showed  us 
light:  bind  the  sacrifice  with  cords,  even  unto 
the  horns  of  the  altar. 

28  Thou  art  my  God,  and  I  will  praise  tJiee: 
thou  art  my  God,  I  ivill  exalt  thee. 

29  0  give  thanks  unto  the  Lord ;  for  he  is 
good :  for  his  mercy  endureth  for  ever. 

SELECTION   19. 


Psalm  19. 

1  The  heavens  declare  the  glory  of  God; 
and  the  firmament  sheweth  his  haiidywork. 

2  Day  uuto  day  vtfereth  speech,  and  night 
unto  night  sheweth  knowledge. 

3  There  is  no  speech  nor  language,  where 
their  voice  is  not  heard. 

4  Their  line  is  gone  out  tJirough  all  the 
earth,  and  their  words  to  the  end  of  the  world. 
In  them  hath  he  set  a  tabernacle  for  the  su7i. 

5  Which  is  as  a  bridegroom  coming  out  of 
his  chamber,  and  rejoiceth  as  a  strong  man  tt 
run  a  race. 


f*8 


Responsive  Readings. 


6  His  going  forth  is  from  the  end  of  the 
Jieaven,  and  his  circuit  unto  the  ends  of  it: 
and  there  is  nothing  hid  from  the  heat  thereof. 

7  The  law  of  the  Lord  is  perfect,  convert- 
ing the  soul:  the  testimony  of  the  Lord  is 
sure,  making  wise  the  simple. 

8  The  statutes  of  the  Lord  are  right,  re- 
joicing the  heart:  the  commandment  of  the 
Lord  is  pure,  enlightening  the  eyes. 

9  The  fear  of  the  Lord  is  clean,  enduring 
for  ever:  the  judgments  of  the  Lord  are  true 
and  righteous  altogether. 

10  3Iore  to  be  desired  are  they  than  gold, 
yea,  than  much  fine  gold:  sweeter  also  than 
honey  and  the  honeycomb. 

1 1  Moreover  by  them  is  thy  servant  warned : 
and  in  keeping  of  them  there  is  great  reward. 

12  Who  can  understand  his  errors?  cleanse 
thou  me  from  secret  faults. 

13  Keep  back  tliy  servant  also  from  pre- 
sumptuous sins;  let  them  not  have  dominion 
over  me:  then  shall  I  be  upright,  and  I  shall 
be  innocent  from  the  great  traiistrression. 

14  Let  the  words  of  my  mouth,  and  the 
meditation  of  my  heart,  be  acceptable  in  thy 
sight,  0  Lord,  my  strength,  and  my  redeemer. 

SELECTION   20. 


PSAf.M    95. 


1  0  come,  let  us  sing  unto  the  Lord  :  let  us 
make  a  joyful  noise  to  the  Rock  of  our  salva- 
tion, 

2  Let  us  come  before  his  presence  with 
thanksgiving,  and  make  a  joyful  noise  unto 
him  with  psalms. 

3  For  the  Lord  is  a  great  God,  and  a  great 
King  above  all  gods. 

4  In  his  hand  are  the  deep  places  of  the 
earth:  the  strength  of  the  hills  is  his  also. 

5  The  sea  is  his,  and  he  made  it:  and  his 
hands  formed  the  dry  land. 

6  0  come,  let  us  worship  and  bow  down :  let 
us  kneel  before  the  Lord  our  maker. 

7  For  he  is  our  God ;  and  we  are  the  people 
of  his  pasture,  and  the  sheep  of  his  hand. 

SELECTION   21. 


Psalm  24. 


1  The  earth  is  the  Lord's,  and  the  fulness 
thereof;  liie  world, atid  tliey  that  dwell  therein. 

2  For  he  hath  founded  it  upon  the  stas, 
and  e.stdblifihed  it  upon  (he  floods. 

'.\  Who  shall   aseend   info    tlio    hill    of    tlie 
Lord?  or  who  shall  stand  in  his  holy  place? 


4  He  that  hath  clean  hands,  and  a  purt 
heart;  who  hath  not  lifted  up  his  soul  unto 
vanity,  nor  sworn  deceitfully. 

5  He  shall  receive  the  blessing  from  the 
Lord,  and  righteousness  from  the  God  of  his 
salvation. 

6  This  is  the  generation  of  them  that  seek 
him,  that  seek  thy  face,.  0  Jacob.     Selah. 

7  Lift  up  your  heads,  0  ye  gates;  and  be  ye 
lifted  up,  ye  everlasting  doors ;  and  the  King 
of  glory  shall  come  in. 

8  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The  Lord 
strong  and  mighty,  the  Lord  mighty  in  battle. 

9  Lift  up  your  heads,  0  ye  gates;  even  lift 
them  up,  ye  everlasting  doors;  and  the  King 
of  glory  shall  come  in. 

10  Who  is  this  King  of  glory?  The  Lord  of 
hosts,  he  is  the  King  of  glory.     Selah. 

SELECTION  22. 


Psalm  116. 


1  I  LOVE  the  Lord,  because  he  hath  heard 
my  voice  and  my  supplications. 

2  Beca^i/Sehe  hath  inclined  his  ear  unto  me, 
therefore  will  I  call  upon  him  as  long  as  1  lire. 

3  The  sorrows  of  death  compassed  me,  and 
tlie  pains  of  hell  gat  hold  upon  me:  I  found 
trouble  and  sorrow. 

4  T/ien  called  I  upon,  the  name  af  the  Lord: 
0  Lord,  I  beseech  thee,  deliver  my  soul. 

5  Gracious  is  the  Lord,  and  righteous;  yea, 
our  God  is  nuTciful. 

G  The  Jjord  preserveth  the  simple:  I  wk.s 
brought  low,  and  tie  helped  me. 

7  Return  unto  thy  rest.  0  my  soul;  for  the 
Lord  hath  dealt  bountifully  with  thoe. 

8  For  thou  hast  delivered  niy  ,^onl  from 
deal  It,  mine  eye-'^  from  tears,  anil  my  feet  from 
falling. 

9  I  will  walk  before  the  Lord  in  the  land 
of  the  living, 

10  I  believed,  therefore  have  I  spoken:  J 
was  greatly  a  (Hie  ted: 

11  I  said  in  my  hasto,  All  men  are  liars. 

12  What  shall  I  render  unto  the  Lord  for 
all  his  benejit.-i  toward  me? 

13  I  will  take  the  cup  of  salvation,  and  call 
upon  the  name  of  the  Lord. 

14  7  will  pa'/  my  ron-s  unfn  the  Lord  now  in 
the  presence  of  all  hin  peojile. 

15  Precious  in  the  sight  of  the  Lord  is  tiie 
death  of  iiis  saints. 

16  0  Lord,  truly  L  am  thy  .^errant ;  I  am 
thy  Hervrnit,  and  the  tion  of  thine  tuindmaid: 
thou  hast  loosed  my  bonds. 


9A? 


Responsive  Readings. 


17  I  will  ofEer  to  thee  the  sacrifice  of  thanks- 
giving, and  will  call  upon  the  name  of  the 
Lord. 

18  I  will  pay  my  vows  unto  the  Lord  now  in 
the  presence  of  all  his  people. 

19  In  the  courts  of  the  Lord's  house,  in  the 
midst  of  thee,  0  Jerusalem.  Praise  ye  the 
Lord. 

SELECTION  23. 


Psalm  42, 


1  As  the  hart  panteth  after  the  water 
fcrooks,  so  panteth  my  soul  after  thee,  O  God. 

2  My  soul  fhirsteth  for  God,  for  the  living 
God:  when  shall  I  come  and  appear  before 
God? 

3  My  tears  have  been  my  meat  day  and 
night,  while  they  continually  say  unto  me, 
Where  is  thy  God? 

4  When  I  remember  these  things,  I  pour 
out  my  soul  in  me:  for  I  had  gone  with  the 
multitude,  I  went  with  them  to  the  house  of 
God,  with  the  voice  of  joy  and  praise,  with  a 
multitude  that  kept  holy  day. 

5  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  0  my  soul  ?  and 
why  art  thou  disquieted  in  me  ?  hope  thou  in 
God ;  for  I  shall  yet  praise  him  for  the  help  of 
his  countenance. 

6  0  my  God,  my  soul  is  cast  down  within 
fuc:  therefore  tvill  I  remember  thee  from  the 
land  of  Jordan,  and  of  the  Hermonites,  from 
the  hill  3Iizar. 

I  Deep  calleth  unto  deep  at  the  noise  of 
thy  waterspouts:  all  thy  waves  and  thy  bil- 
lows are  gone  over  me. 

8  Yet  the  Lord  ivill  command  his  loving- 
kindness  in  the  daytime,  and  in  the  night  his 
so7ig  shall  he  toith  me,  and  my  prayer  unto  the 
God  of  my  life. 

9  I  will  say  unto  God  my  rock,  Why  hast 
thou  forgotten  me?  why  go  I  mourning  be- 
cause of  the  oppression  of  the  enemy? 

10  As  ivith  a  sword  in  my  bones,  mitie  ene- 
mies reproach  me;  ichile  they  say  daily  ujito 
vie.  Where  is  thy  God? 

II  Why  art  thou  cast  down,  0  my  soul? 
and  why  art  thou  disquieted  within  me?  hope 
thou  in  God :  for  I  shall  yet  praise  him,  who  is 
the  health  of  my  coimtenance,  and  my  God. 

SELECTION  24. 


Psalm  46. 

1  God  is  our  refuge  and  strength,  a  very 

present  help  in  trouble, 

2  Therefore  will  not  we  fear,  though  the 
earth  he  removed,  and  though  the  mountains 
be  carried  into  the  midst  of  the  sea; 


3  Though  the  waters  thereov  <:oar  and  b« 
troubled,  though  the  mountains  shake  witk 
the  swelling  thereof.     Selah. 

4  There  is  a  river,  the  streams  whereof 
shall  make  glad  the  city  of  God,  the  holy  place 
of  the  tabernacles  of  the  Most  High. 

5  God  is  in  the  midst  of  her;  she  shall  not 
be  moved  God  shall  help  her,  and  that  righi 
early. 

6  The  heathen  raged,  the  kingdoms  wert 
moved:  he  uttered  his  voice,  the  earth  melted. 

7  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us;  the  God  oT 
Jacob  is  our  refuge.     Selah. 

8  Come,  behold  the  works  of  the  Lord,  whai 
desolatio7is  he  hath  made  in  the  earth. 

9  He  maketh  wars  to  cease  unto  the  end  o* 
the  earth;  he  breaketh  the  bow,  and  cutteth 
the  spear  in  sunder;  he  burneth  the  chariot  it 
the  fire, 

10  Be  still,  and  knoio  that  lam  God:  l9»ill 
be  exalted  among  the  heathen,  I  will  be  exalted 
in  the  earth. 

11  The  Lord  of  hosts  is  with  us ;  the  God  of 
Jacob  is  our  refuge.    Selah. 

SELECTION   25. 


Psalm  81. 


1  Sing  aloud  unto  God  our  strength:  make 
a  joyful  noise  unto  the  God  of  Jacob. 

2  Take  a  psalm,  and  bring  hither  the  tim- 
brel, the  pleasant  harp  ivith  the  psaltery. 

3  Blow  up  the  trumpet  in  the  new  moon, 
in  the  time  appointed,  on  our  solemn  feast  day. 

4  For  this  was  a  statute  for  Israel,  and  a 
law  of  the  God  of  Jacob. 

5  This  he  ordained  in  Joseph  for  a  testi- 
mony, when  he  went  out  through  the  land  of 
Egypt :  where  I  heard  a  language  that  I  un- 
derstood not. 

6  I  removed  his  shoulder  from  the  btirden: 
his  hands  were  delivered  from  the  pots. 

7  Thou  calledst  in  trouble,  and  I  delivered 
thee;  I  answered  thee  in  the  secret  place  of 
thunder:  I  proved  thee  at  the  waters  of  Meri- 
bah.    Selah. 

8  Hear,  0  my  people  and  I  tvill  testify 
unto  thee:  0  Israel,  if  thou  wilt  hearken  unto 
me; 

9  There  shall  no  strange  god  be  in  thee 
neither  shalt  thou  worship  any  strange  god. 

10  I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  tvhich  brought 
thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt:  open  thy  mouth 
wide,  and  I  will  Jill  it. 

11  But  my  people  would  not  hearken  to  my 
voice;  and  Israel  would  none  of  me. 


244 


Responsive  Readings. 


f8  So  I  gave  tTiem  up  unto  their  own  hearts' 
tuet:  and  they  walked  in  their  own  counsels. 

13  Oh  that  my  people  had  hearkened  unto 
me,  and  Israel  had  walked  in  my  ways! 

14  /  should  soon  have  subdued  their  ene- 
mies,  and  turned  my  hand  against  their  ad- 
versaries. 

15  The  haters  of  the  Lord  should  have  sub- 
mitted themselves  unto  him:  but  their  time 
should  have  endured  for  ever. 

16  He  should  have  fed  them  also  with  the 
finest  of  the  wheat:  and  with  honey  out  of 
the  rock  should  I  have  satisfied  thee. 

SELECTION   26. 


The  Scriptures. 

(Various  Selections.) 

I  Wherewithal  shall  a  young  man  cleanse 
his  way?  by  taking  heed  thereto  according  to 
thy  word. 

3   With  my  whole  heart  have  I  sought  thee: 

0  let  me  not  wander  from  thy  commandments. 

3  Thy  word  have  I  hid  in  mine  heart,  that 

1  might  not  sin  against  thee. 

4  Blessed  art  thou,  0  Lord:  teach  me  tJiy 
statutes. 

5  For  whatsoever  things  were  written  afore- 
time were  written  for  our  learning,  that  we 
through  patience  and  comfort  of  the  Scrip- 
tures might  have  hope. 

6  Orace  and  peace  he  multiplied  unto  you 
through  the  knowledge  of  God,  and  of  Jesus 
our  Lord. 

7  According  as  his  divine  power  hath  given 
unto  us  all  things  tliat  pertain  unto  life  and 
godliness,  tlirough  the  knowledge  of  him  that 
hath  called  us  to  glory  and  virtue* 

8  Whfirehy  are  given  u7ifo  us  exceeding 
great  arid  precious  promises;  that  by  these  ye 
might  be  partakers  of  the  divine  nature, 
having  vscipcd  the  corruption  that  is  in  the 
world  through  lust. 

9  We  have  also  a  more  sure  word  of  proph- 
ecv;  whercunto  yc  d  ■  well  that  ye  take  heed, 
rs  unto  a  lii^liL  that  shiueth  in  a  dark  j)lace, 
until  the  day  dawn,  and  the  daystar  arise  in 
your  hearts- 

10  Knou-ing  this  frsf,  that  no  prophecy  of 
Bie  Scripture  is  of  any  private  interpretation. 

II  For  the  prophecy  came  not  in  old  (ime 
by  the  will  of  man;  but  holy  men  of  God 
epake  as  they  were  moved  by  the  Holy  Ghost. 

13  The  holy  Scriptures  are  able  to  make 
thee  u-ise  unto  salvation  through  faith  u-hich 
is  in  Chrift  Jtsus 


13  All  Scripture  is  given  by  inspiration  of 
God,  and  is  profitable  for  doctrine,  for  reproof, 
for  correction,  for  instruction  in  righteousness. 

SELECTION  27. 


Sin. 

(Various  Selections.) 

1  The  way  of  the  wicked  is  an  abomination 
unto  the  Lord. 

2  The  thoughts  of  the  wicked  are  an  abomi- 
nation to  the  Lord. 

3  Are  there  not  with  you,  even  with  you, 
sins  against  the  Lord  your  God? 

4  Fools  make  a  mock  at  sin. 

5  The  wicked  are  like  the  troubled  sea,  when 
it  cannot  rest,  whose  waters  cast  up  mire  and 
dirt. 

6  There  is  no  peace,  saith  my  God,  to  the 
wicked. 

7  Whosoever  committeth  sin  is  the  servant 
of  sin. 

8  The  thought  of  foolishness  is  sin. 

9  The  heart  is  deceitful  above  all  things, 
and  desperately  wicked:  who  can  know  it? 

10  Si}i  is  the  transgression  of  the  law. 

11  All  unrighteousness  is  sin. 

12  The  Son  of  man  is  come  to  seek  and  to 
save  that  ivhich  is  lost. 

13  God  sent  not  his  Son  into  the  world 
to  condemn  the  world,  but  that  the  world 
through  him  might  be  saved. 

14  The  wages  of  sin  is  death;  but  the  gift 
of  God  is  eternal  life  through  Jesus  Clu  id 
our  Lord. 

15  Behold  the  Lamb  of  God,  which  takoth 
away  the  sin  of  the  world. 

16  To  him  give  all  the  prophets  witness, 
that  through  his  name  whosoever  believeth  on 
him  shall  receive  remission  of  sins. 

SELECTION   28. 


Wisdom. 


fV'arlous  Selections.) 

1  Where  shall  wisdom  be  found?  and  where 
is  the  place  of  understanding'.' 

2  Man  knoiveth  not  the  price  thereof;  nei- 
ther is  it  found  in  the  land  of  the  living. 

3  The  depth  saith,  It  is  not  in  me;  and  the 
sea  saith,  It  is  not  with  mo. 

4  It  cannot  be  gotten  for  gold,  neither  shall 
silver  be  weighed  for  the  price  thereof. 


245 


Responsive  Readings. 


5  It  cannot   be  valued  with  the  gold  of 
Ophir,  with  the  precious  onyx,  or  the  sapphire. 

6  No  mention  shall  be  made  of  coral,  or  of 
pearls:  for  the  price  of  wisdom  is  above  rubies. 

7  Whence  then  cometh  wisdom?  and  where 
is  the  place  of  understanding? 

8  Seeing  it  is  hid  from  the  eyes  of  all  liv- 
ing, and  kejd  close  from  the  fowls  of  the  air. 

9  Destruction  and  death  say,  We  have  heard 
the  fame  thereof  with  our  ears. 

10  Ood  understandeth  the  way  thereof,  and 
he  knoweth  the  place  thereof. 

11  For  he  looketh  to  the  ends  of  the  earth, 
and  seeth  under  the  whole  heaven; 

12  To  make  the  iveight  for  the  winds;  and 
he  weigheth  the  waters  by  measure. 

13  When  he  made  a  decree  for  the  rain, 
and  a  way  for  the  lightning  of  the  thunder; 

14  Then  did  he  see  it,  and  declare  it;  he 
prepared  it,  yea,  and  searched  it  out. 

15  And  unto  man  he  said,  Behold,  the  fear 
of  the  Lord,  that  is  wisdom;  and  to  depart  1 
from  evil  is  understanding;,  i 


11  How  excellent  is  thy  lovingkindncss,  0 
God!  therefore  the  children  of  men  put  theif 
trust  under  the  shadow  of  thy  wings. 

12  Herein  is  love,  not  that  we  loved  Ood, 
but  that  he  loved  us,  and  sent  his  Son  to  ba 
the  propitiation  for  our  sins. 

13  The  grace  of  God  that  bringeth  salvation 
hath  appeared  to  all  men. 

14  Teaching  us  that,  denying  'ungodliness 
and  worldly  lusts,  we  should  live  soberly, 
righteously,  and  godly  in  this  present  world; 

15  Looking  for  that  blessed  hope,  and  the 
glorious  appearing  of  the  great  God  and  our 
Saviour  Jesus  Christ  • 

16  Who  gave  himself  for  us  that  he  might 
redeem  us  from  all  iniquity,  and  purify  unto 
himself  a  peculiar  people,  zealous  of  good 
works. 

SELECTION  30. 


The  IToly  Spirit. 

iVarioiis  Selections.) 


SELECTION   29. 


God 

(Various  Selections.) 

1  God  is  a  Spirit:  and  they  that  worsliip 
him  must  worship  him  in  spirit  and  in  truth. 

2  The  heavens  declare  the  glory  of  God;  and 
the  firmament  sheweth  his  handy  work, 

3  God  that  made  tlie  world  and  all  things 
therein,  seeing  tliat  he  is  Lord  of  heaven  and 
earth,  dwelleth  not  in  temples  made  with 
hands. 

4  No  man  hath  seen  God  at  any  time;  the 
only  begot li'7i  Son,  which  is  in  the  bosom  of 
the  Father,  he  hath  declaimed  him. 

5  God  is  love. 

6  For  God  so  loved  the  u'orld  that  he  gave 
his  only  begotten  Son  tliat  ichosoever  believeth 
on  him  might  not  perish  but  have  everlasting 
life. 

7  Thou  art  great,  0  Lord  God,  for  there  is 
none  like  theo,  neither  is  there  any  God  be- 
sides thee. 

8  Clouds  and  darkness  are  round  about 
him:  righteousness  and  Judgment  are  the  hab- 
itation of  his  throne- 

9  Holy,  holy,  holy  is  the  Lord  of  hosts !  the 
whole  eartli  is  full  of  his  glory. 

10  Glory  tn  God  in  the  highest,  and  on 
wrth  peace,  good  will  toward  men. 


1  I  will  pour  out  niy  Spirit  upon  all  flesh, 

2  Also  upon  tlie  servants  and  upon  the 
handmaids  in  those  days  'will  1  pour  out  my 
Spirit. 

3  Not  by  might,  nor  by  jiowei*,  but  by  my 
Spirit,  saith  the  Lord  of  hosts, 

4  1  indeed  baptize  you  with  ivater  unto  re- 
pentance: but  he  ...  .  shall  baptise  you  ivith 
(he  Holy  Spirit  and  with  fire 

5  He  that  believeth  on  me  as  the  Scripture 
hath  said,  from  within  him  shall  flow  rivers 
of  living  water, 

6  But  this  spake  he  of  the  Spirit,  which 
they  that  believed  on  him  ivere  to  receive:  for 
the  Spirit  was  7wt  yet  given. 

7  I  will  pray  the  Father,  and  he  snail  give 
you  another  Comforter,  that  he  may  abide 
with  you  forever; 

8  Ecen  the  Spirit  of  truth;  whom  the  world 
cannot  receive. 

9  But  the  Comforter,  which  is  Uie  Holy 
Ghost,  whom  the  Father  will  send  in  my 
name,  he  shall  teach  you  all  things,  and  bring 
all  things  to  your  remembrance,  whatsoever  I 
have  said  unto  you, 

10  But  whe7i  the  Comforter  is  come,  tchom 
I  trill  send  unfo  you  from  the  Father,  even 
tlie  Spirit  of  truth,  tchich  proceedeth  from  the 
Father,  he  shall  testify  of  me: 

11  And  ye  also  shall  bear  witness,  becaus* 
ye  have  been  with  me  from  the  beginning 


Responsive  Readingrs. 


12  //  ia  expedient  for  you  that  I  go  away: 
for  if  T go  not  away,  the  Comforter  will  not 
come  unto  you;  but  if  I  depart,  I  will  send 
him  unto  you. 

13  And  when  he  is  come,  he  will  reprove 
the  world  of  sin,  and  of  righteousness,  and  of 
judgment: 

14  Of  sin,  because  they  believe  not  on  me: 

15  Of  righteousness,  because  I  go  to  my 
Father,  and  ye  see  me  no  more; 

16  Of  judgment,  because  the  prince  of  this 
world  is  judged. 

17  I  have  yet  many  things  to  say  unto  you, 
but  ye  cannot  bear  them  now. 

18  Howbeit  when  he,  the  Spirit  of  truth,  is 
come,  he  will  guide  you  into  all  truth :  for  he 
shall  not  spe£ik  of  himself ;  but  whatsoever  he 
shall  hear,  that  shall  he  speak;  and  he  will 
show  you  things  to  come. 

SELECTION  31. 


Sowing  and  Reaping. 

(Various  Selections.) 

1  And  he  taught  thera  many  things  by  para- 
bles, and  said  unto  them  in  his  doctrine, 

2  Hearken;  Behold,  there  went  out  a  sower 
to  sow: 

3  And  it  came  to  pass,  as  he  sowed,  some 
fell  by  the  wayside,  and  the  fowls  of  the  air 
came  and  devoured  it  up. 

4  And  some  fell  on  stony  ground,  where  it 
"had  not  much  earth;  and  immediately  it 
sprang  up,  because  it  had  no  depth  of  earth: 

5  But  when  the  sun  was  up,  it  was  scorched; 
and  because  it  had  no  root,  it  withered  away. 

6  And  some  fell  among  thorns,  and  the 
thorns  grew  up,  and  choked  it,  and  it  yielded 
no  fruit. 

7  And  other  fell  on  good  ground,  and  did 
yield  fruit  that  sprang  up  and  increased,  and 
brought  fortli,  some  thirty,  and  some  sixty, 
and  some  a  huntlred. 

8  And  these  are  they  lij  the  wayaide,  where 
the  word  is  sown;  hut  wliea  they  have  hecird, 
Satan  corneth  immediately,  and  taketh  away 
the  word  that  was  sown  in  their  hearts. 

9  And  these  are  they  likewise  wliich  are 
sown  on  stony  ground;  wlio,  whon  Ihcy  have 
heard  the  word,  immediately  receive  it  with 
gladness; 

10  And  have  no  root  in  themselves,  and  so 
endure  hut  for  a  time:  n  f/erirard,  ivJieji  ajjlic- 
Hon  or  persecution  ariseth  for  the  word's  sake, 
immediately  they  are  offended. 

11  And  these  are  they  which  are  sown 
Among  the  thorns :  such  as  hear  the  word, 


12  And  the  cares  of  this  world,  and  the  de- 
ceitfulness  of  riches,  and  the  lusts  of  other 
things  entering  in,  choke  the  word,  and  it 
becometh  unfruitful. 

13  And  these  are  they  which  are  sown  on 
good  ground;  such  as  hear  the  word,  and  re- 
ceive it,  and  bring  forth  fruit,  some  thirty- 
fold,  some  sixty,  and  some  a  hundred. 

14  Be  not  deceived;  Ood  is  not  mocked:  for 
whatsoever  a  man  soweth,  that  shall  he  also 
reap, 

15  For  he  that  soweth  to  his  flesh  shall  of 
the  flesh  reap  corruption;  but  he  that  soweth 
to  the  Spirit  shall  of  the  Spirit  reap  life  ever- 
lasting. 

SELECTION  32. 


The  Resurrection. 

(Various  Selections.) 

1  Then  said  Martha  unto  Jesus,  Lord,  if 
thou  hadst  been  here,  my  brother  had  not  died. 

2  But  I  know  that  even  noiv,  whatsoever 
thou  wilt  ask  of  God,  God  will  give  it  thee. 

3  Jesus  saith  unto  her,  Thy  brother  shall 
rise  again. 

4  Martha  saith  unto  him,  I  know  that  he 
shall  rise  again  in  the  resurrection  at  the  last 
day. 

5  Jesus  said  unto  her,  I  am  the  resurrec- 
tion, and  the  life:  he  that  belie veth  in  me, 
though  he  were  dead,  yet  shall  ho  live : 

6  And  whosoever  liveth  and  believeth  in  me 
shall  never  die.     Believest  thou  this? 

7  She  saith  unto  him.  Yea,  Lord:  I  believe 
that  thou  art  the  Christ,  the  Son  of  God, 
which  should  come  into  the  world. 

8  Verily,  verily,  1  say  unto  you,  JTe  that 
heareth  my  word,  and  believeth  on  him  that 
sent  me,  hath  everlasting  life,  and  shrill  not 
come  into  condemnation:  but  is  passed  from 
death  unto  life. 

9  Verily,  verily,  I  say  unto  you.  The  hour 
is  coming,  and  now  is,  when  the  dead  siiall 
hear  tlic  voice  of  tlie  Son  of  God:  and  they 
that  hear  sliall  live. 

10  For  as  the  Father  hath  life  in  himself; 
so  hafh  he  given  to  the  Son  to  have  life  in 
hintself; 

11  And  hath  given  him  authority  to  execute 
judgment  also,  because  he  is  tiie  Son  of  man. 

12  Marvd  not  at  this:  for  the  hour  is  com- 
ing, in  thei  irhich  all  that  are  in  ilie  groves 
slidll  hear  his  voire. 

1 3  And  shall  come  forth ;  they  that  have 
done  good,  unto  the  resurrection  of  life ;  and 
they  that  have  done  evil,  unto  the  resurrection 
of  damnation. 


247 


Matthew  6.  9-18. 

Our  Father  which  art  in  heaven : 

Hallowed  be  thy  name.  Thy  kingdom  come.  Thy  will  be  done  in  earth,  aa 
it  Js  in  heaven.  Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  And  forgive  us  our  debts,  as 
we  forgive  our  debtors.  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  us  from 
evil :  For  thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the  glory,  for  ever.    Amen. 


Zbc  apostles*  (rree&» 

I  BELIEVE  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  Heaven  and  earth: 
And  in  Jesus  Christ  His  only  Son  our  Lord ;  who  was  conceived  by  the  Holy 
Ghost ;  born  of  the  Virgin  Mary ;  suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate ;  was  crucified, 
dead,  and  buried ;  the  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead ;  He  ascended  into 
heaven;  and  sitteth  on  the  right  hand  of  God  the  Father  Almighty;  from  thence 
He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and  the  dead. 

I  believe  in  the  Holy  Ghost;  the  holy  Catholic  Church;  the  Communion  of 
Saints;  the  Forgiveness  of  sins;  the  Resurrection  of  the  body;  and  the  Life 
everlasting,     Amen. 

XTbe  Uen  <romman&ment0» 

Exodus  20.  1-17. 

God  spake  all  these  words,  saying  : 

I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  which  have  brought  thee  out  of  the  land  ofEgypt^ 
cut  of  the  house  of  bondage. 

I.  Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  me. 

II.  Thou  shalt  not  make  tmto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any  likeness  of  any 
thing  that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the 
water  under  the  earth :  thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them  •. 
for  I  the  Lord  thy  God  am  a  jealous  God,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers 
upon  the  children  unto  the  third  and  fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  me ; 
and  shewing  mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that  love  me,  and  keep  my  conv 
mandments. 

III.  Thou  shalt  not  take  the  name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain :  for  the  Lord 
wUl  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  taketh  his  name  in  vain. 

IV.  Remember  the  sabbath  day,  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  laboii^* 
and  do  all  thy  work :  but  the  seventh  day  is  the  sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God :  v- 
it  thou  shalt  not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy  m£: 
servant,  nor  thy  maid -servant,  nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is  within  ^r 
gates :  For  in  six  days  the  Lord  made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in 
them  is,  and  rested  the  seventh  day:  wherefore  the  Lord  blessed  the  sabbath 
day,  and  hallowed  it. 

V.  Honour  thy  father  and  thy  mother :  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the 
land  which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

VI.  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 

VII.  Thou  shalt  not  commit  adidtery, 

VIII.  Thou  shalt  not  steal. 

IX.  Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbour. 

X.  Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbour's  house,  thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neigh 
bour's  wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor  his  maid-servant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  n<A 
eaxf  tiung  that  is  thy  neighbour's. 


"fcalloweb  1bi?mn0 


Uopical  IFn&ex. 


Titles  only. 


KO. 
ABIDING  IN  CHRIST. 

Abide  wiih  me 190 

I  need  thee  every  hour 109 

lu  heavenly  love  abiding. . .  204 

Moment  by  moment 139 

Sun  of  my  soul 214 

ANNIVERSARY. 
A  year  of  precious  blessings      3 

We  meet  again 41 

ASPIRATION. 
L«rd,  at  Thy  mercy-seat. ...  119 
Lord,  I  hear  of  showers  of 

blessing 199 

Something  whispers 19 

We  would  see  Jesus 252 

ASSURANCE. 

Blessed  assurance 113 

Even  I  may  be  saved 28 

Jesus,  Jesus  only 29 

Never  give  up 2 

Oh  happy  day  that  fixed 

my  choice 253 

ATONEMENT. 

For  you  and  me 90 

Just  as  I  am 222 

Oh,  it  is  wonderful 38 

On  yonder  hill  of  Calvary. .  41 
There  is  power  in  the  blood  115 
What  a  wonderful  Saviour.  149 
When  I  survey  the 

wondrous  cross 217 

Whiter  than  snow 114 

BIBLE, 

How  firm  a  foundation 201 

Tell  it  in  song 85 

The  music  of  God's  word. ..  68 
Upon  the  Gospel's  sacred 

page 331 

Wonderful  words  of  life 131 

CALVARY. 

For  you  and  me 90 

How  can  I  look  on  Calvary's 

cross 93 

On  yonder  hill  of  Calvary. .  41 
'Ti3midnight,and  on  Olive's  117 

CHILDREN. 
Child,  I  loved  thee  long  ago.     40 
Children  of  the  heavenly 

king 232 

Happy  little  pilgrims 35 

Jesus  loves  me 13.3 

Like  a  shepherd 83 

CHRISTIAN  WARFARE, 
A  mighty  fortress  is  our  God  206 
A  soldier  of  the  cross 173 


KO. 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross.  227 
Forward  be  our  watchword  210 
Forward,  Christian  soldiers,  24 
Gird  on  the  royal  armor... .    55 

Girded  for  battle 5 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers,  208 
Soldiers  lor  the  king  of  glory      8 

Soldiers  of  the  King 50 

Sound  the  battle  cry 126 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus  212 

The  Lord  Is  my  banner 62 

The  Son  of  God 207 

We  are  going  forth 13 

Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side?,.    80 

CHRISTMAS. 

O  little  town  of  Bethlehem,.    97 

CHRIST'S  RETURN. 

Christ  is  come 76 

There'll  be  no  dark  valley. .  141 

CHURCH. 

Glorious  things  of  thee  are 

spoken 205 

The  Church's  one  founda- 
tion   188 

CLOSING. 

Abide  with  me 190 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds, .  228 

Doxology 258 

God  be  with  you 187 

God  will  take  care  of  you, .  127 

Now  the  day  is  over 80 

Saviour,  breathe  an  evening 

blessing 216 

The  Lord  bless  thee  and 

keep  thee 263 

The  Lord  love  thee 102 

COMFORT. 
God  will  take  care  of  you. ,,  127 

Sunshine  on  the  hill 14 

What  a  Friend  wo  have  in 

Jesus 176 

When  the  mists  have  rolled 

away 128 

COMMAND. 

Awake,  my  soul 224 

Hriiii;  them  in 60 

(;et  right  with  God 50 

Go  work  to-day 60 

O  Christian  youth  arise, ...  82 

Press  on,  press  on 12 

Remember  the  Sabbath, , , .  57 

Show  your  colors 8t) 

COMMUNION. 
Break  Thou  the  bread  of  life  196 

249 


KO. 

I  have  a  Friend  so  precious    63 

Jesus,  lover  of  my  soul 234 

My  Lord  and  1 63 

'Tis  midnight  and  on  Olive's  117 
What  a  Friend  we  have  In 
Jesus 176 

CONSECRATION. 

All  for  Jesus 64 

Close  to  Thee 174 

Draw  me  nearer 175 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be, .  285 

Jesus,  I  come 155 

Kept  for  Jesus 7 

Moment  by  moment 139 

Only  to  know 44 

Take  me  as  1  am 171 

Take  my  heart,  O  Father 

take  it 254 

Take  my  life  and  let  it  be. ..  248 

Take  time  to  be  holy 153 

True-hearted,  whole-hearted  110 

CROSS  AND  CROWN. 

A  soldier  of  the  cross 173 

A  starless  crown 22 

At  the  cross 146 

At  the  cross  I  was  kneeling  93 
Crown  Him  with  many 

crowns 203 

How  can  I  look  on  Calvary's 

cross 93 

I  am  coming  to  the  cross. . .  170 

In  the  cross  of  Christ 191 

When  I  survey  the  wondrous 

cross 217 

DELIVERANCE. 

Able  to  deliver 23 

Get  riurht  with  God 59 

Holdfast 9 

Man  the  Hfe-boat 25 

Something  whispers 19 

Throw  out  the  life-lin* 120 

EASTER. 

Christ  arose 143 

Christ  the  Lord  Is  risen  again  245 

Soft  the  bells  are  ringing. . .  til 

Victory  is  won 78 

ENDEAVOR. 

Bringing  in  the  sheaves 143 

Christian  workers 21 

Go  work  to-day 69 

Sweet  is  the  work 65 

To  the  work 1 25 

Work  and  pray 32 

Work,  for  the  niuht  is  com- 
ing   34fl 


Topical  Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


MO. 

FAITH. 

Able  to  deliver 23 

Paith  is  the  victory 106 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee. .  243 

My  Saviour  first  of  all 121 

Never  give  up 3 

FELLOWSHIP- 
FRIENDSHIP. 

Blest  b«  the  tie  that  binds. .  228 

Close  to  Thee 174 

I  am  praying  for  you 136 

I  have  a  Friend  so  precious.  63 

My  Lord  and  1 63 

No,  not  one 56 

Sun  of  my  soul 214 

What  a  Friend  we  have  in 

Jesus 176 

FOLLOWING. 

Christ,  my  all 71 

Follow  on 1.53 

Jesuscallsns,oer  the  tumult  251 
The  Son  of  God 207 

FUNERAL— BURIAL. 

*  Lead,  Kindly  Light 193 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee. . .  195 

Oply  remembered 185 

The  Christian's  good-night .  186 

The  Homeland 165 

There'll  be  no  dark  valley . .  141 

We  shall  meet 167 

Will  there  be  light  for  me. .    94 

GOSPEL. 

Send  the  Gospel  light 43 

Tell  it  in  song 85 

The  old-time  religion 99 

Throw  out  the  life-line 120 

Upon  the  Gospel's  sacred  . .  221 
Wonderful  words  of  life 131 

GRACE. 

By  grace  are  ye  saved 87 

Come,  Thou  fount  of  every 

blessing 255 

Only  a  sinner 49 

Saved  by  grace 105 

GUIDANCE. 
Brightly  gleams  our  banner.  211 
Guide  me,    O    Thou    great 

Jehovah 198 

He  leadeth  me 123 

Hold  Thou  my  hand ITS 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful  Guide.  2.39 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me 237 

Keep  step  with  the  Master..  141 

Lead,  Kindly  Light 193 

Lead  me  .53 

Lead  me,  O  my  Saviour 26 

Show  me  Thy  way 67 

Where  He  leads  me Ill 

HEAVEN. 
A  song  of  Heaven  and  home- 
land     20 

Beulah  Land 158 

JFacetoface 15 


NO. 

Hark,  hark  I  my  soul 183 

I'm  waiting  for  thee 98 

In  the  sweet  by-and-by 168 

Jerusalem,  the  golden 246 

No  night  there 96 

No  shadows  yonder 134 

0  house  of  many  mansions.    75 

Shall  you?  Shall  I? 137 

Sweet  by-and-by 168 

The  home  of  endless  years  .     10 

The  Homeland 165 

The  sweet  by-and-by 168 

There  is  a  happy  land 184 

There'll  be  no  dark  valley. .  141 

We  shall  meet 167 

We're  marching  to  Zion 161 

When  shall  we  meet  again  .  265 
When  the  mists  have  rolled 

away 128 

When  the  roll  is  called  up 

yonder 116 

Will  there  be  light  for  me. .     94 

HOLY  SPIRIT. 

Holy  Ghost,  with  light  divine  215 

Holy  Spirit 84 

Holy  Spirit,  faithful  Guide.  239 

HOPE. 

Blessed  assurance 113 

Saviour,  breathe  an  evening 

blessing 216 

Something  whispers 19 

Sunshine  on  the  hill 14 

We  shall  meet 167 

When  the  mists  have  rolled 

away 128 

INVITATION. 

Almost  persuaded 132 

Come,  come  to  Jesus 249 

Come,  Thou  almighty  King.  242 
Come  unto  Me,  ye  wearj^  . .  140 
Feel  vou  not  your  need  of 

Jesus? 30 

Jesus  callus,  o'er  the  tumult  251 

Jesus  is  calling 147 

Open  wide  the  door 124 

The  Gospel  trumpet  sounds.  79 
There's  a  wideness  in  God's 

mercy 230 

Welcome,    wanderer,    wel- 
come   179 

Why  not  now? 148 

JOY. 

Blessed  assurance 113 

Great  is  His  mercy 4 

Hark,  hark !  my  soul 1^3 

I  hail  the  day  of  sacred  joy.  .51 

Joy  to  the  world '. .  218 

There  is  joy  in  my  soul 27 

LOVE-DIVINE. 
Child,  I  loved  Thee  long  ago    40 

God  is  love 91 

In  heavenly  love  abiding. ..  204 
Jesus,  Lover  of  my  soul  . . .  233 

Jesus  loves  me 1 33 

Love  divine,  all  love 103 

My  Jesus,  I  love  Thee 183 

More  love  to  Thee,  O  Christ  107 

250 


Glove  that  wilt  not  let  me  go  197 
The  King  of  love  my  Shep- 
herd is 256 

There's  a  wideness  in  God's 
mercy 230 

LOYALTY. 

Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be. .  235 

Show  your  colors 39 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesiis  212 
1  rue-hearted,     whole- 
hearted   110 

Who  is  on  the  Lord's  side? .  80 

MISCELLANEOUfS. 
Drifting    away     from    the 

Saviour 88 

Feel  you  not  your  need  of 

Jesus? 30 

Heart  queries 45 

Jesus  of  Nazareth  passeth  163 

Tlie  angel-guarded  way 73 

'W  e    may     not    climb    the 

heavenly  steeps 238 

MISSIONARY. 

Fling  out  the  banner 229 

From  (ireenland's  icy  moun- 
tains  ". 200 

Here  am  I ;  send  me 173 

Jesus  shall  reign 223 

Rescue  the  perishing 130 

Send  the  Gospel  light 43 

Speed  away 144 

The  whole  "world 46 

Throw  out  the  life-line 120 

NAME  (The). 
All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus' 

name  194 

Blessed  be  the  name 66 

0  the  name  of  Jesus 160 

The  dearest  name  of  all  is 

Jesus 52 

OBEDIENCE. 

Believe  and  obey 34 

Jesus  calls  us  o'er  the  tumult  251 
True-hearted,    whole- 
hearted   110 

PATRIOTIC. 

God  save  our  cracious  king  263 
My  country,  'tis  of  thee 261 

PEACE  AND  REST. 
Come  imto  Me,  ye  weary. . .  140 

He,  who  safely  keepeth 100 

Lij;lit  after  darkness 117 

Like  a  river  glorious 241 

Under  His  wings 145 

PRAISE. 
A  year  of  precious  blessings      8 
All  people  that  on  earth  do 

dwell 257 

Blessed  Ije  tlie  name 66 

Fairest  Lord  Jesus 236 

(iloria  Patri,  No.  1 264 

(iloriaPatri,  No.  3 266 

(ilory  to  His  name 81 

God  moves  in  a  mvsterious 

way ; 22« 


Topical  Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


NO. 

God  of  Eternity IT 

Holy,     holy!      Lord    God 

Almighty 189 

Holy  is  the  Lord 15(5 

1  ueed  Thee  every  hour 109 

1  will  praise  Tiiee 37 

.My  streugtli,  my  song 70 

I'raise  lliin,  praise  Him 163 

Praise,  my  soul,  the  King  of 

Heaven 219 

Praise  ye  the  Father 259 

Kevive  us  again 169 

The  dearest  uanie  of  all  is 

Jesus 52 

To  God  be  the  glory 158 

We  meet  again 47 

PRAYER. 
Come,  Thou  Fount  of  every 

blessing 255 

God  of  Eternity 17 

Holy  Spirit 84 

I  am  praying  for  you 136 

Jesus,  the  very  thought  of 

Thee 244 

Just  for  to-day 54 

Lord,  at  Tiiy  mercy-seat.. . .  119 
Lord   bo  with   and    watch 

between  us 57 

Lord,  I  hear  of  showers  of 

blessing 199 

Pass  me  not 177 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day..  103 

Sweet  hour  of  prayer 154 

The  Lord's  prayer 1 

Won't  you  pray? 6 

PROMISE, 

Come  unto  me,  ye  weary. . .  140 

How  firm  a  foundation 201 

Sunshine  on  the  liill. , 14 

There  shall  be  showers   of 

blessing 108 

Until  a  little  wiiilo 43 

Wonderful  words  of  life  . . .   131 

REDEEMER -REDEMPTION. 

By  trrace  are  ye  saved 87 

1  will  singof  Thy  redemption    89 

It  w;is  for  Tn(i 18 

Our  blest  Uedecmcr 220 

REFUGE-ROCK. 

A  shclterintlif  time  of  storm  l.'il 

Firm  on  t!ie  lionk  1  stand  . .  77 

Hi  ling  in  Thee IGG 

Hold  fast 9 

In  the  secret  of  1 1  is  presence  l.";;) 

.Irsus,  Lover  of  my  soul. .. .  2:;.'! 

I.ciul  me 5:i 

O(io(l,  our  hclpin  ag(!s  piist  2'2o 

O  II. 'ck  of  ages ISO 

Ko.k  ofau'cs 2(10 

The  solid  iloc.k isj 

Under  His  wiiurs 11.") 

We  would  see  .lesns 2r)2 

REPENTANCE. 

J  hear  Tliy  welcome  voice. .  129 

Jesns,  I  como 155 

.Fust  as  1  am 2:.'2 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing.  20.3 

To-morrow 72 


RESCUE. 

Holdfast 9 

Let  the  ble.ssed  Saviour  in. .  58 

-Man  the  life-boat 25 

Rescue  the  perishing 130 

Throw  out  the  life-line I'-iO 

RESURRECTION. 

Christ  arose 142 

Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  again  245 
Soft  the  bells  are  ringing. . .  01 
Victory  is  wou 78 

SABBATH. 

Lord's  day  liyniii 104 

Ilemember  the  Sabbath  , , . ,    48 

SAFETY—  SECURITY, 
A  shelter  in  the  time  of  storm  151 

Abide  with  me 190 

He,  who  safely  keepeth  ....  100 

Hiding  in  Thee IGG 

Hold  Thou  my  hand 178 

Moment  by  moment 139 

Rock  of  ages 260 

Safe  in  tlie  arms  of  Jesus. . .  138 
Under  His  wiugs 145 

SALVATION. 

Light  after  darkness 117 

Oh !  it  is  wonderful 38 

Only  a  sinner 49 

Saved  by  grace 105 

Take  me  us  I  am 171 

The  Gospel  trumpet 79 

The  niuety  and  nine 164 

There  is  i)ower  in  the  blood  1 15 

Whiter  than  snow 114 

SERVICE, 

A  soldier  of  t'.ie  cross 173 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross.  227 

Here  am  I;   send  me 172 

Rescue  the  perishiug 130 

Saved  to  serve 33 

Stand  up,  stand  up  for  Jesus  212 
Take  my  lifi;  and  let  it  be  . .  2-iS 
Vriio  is  on  the  Lord's  sidey.     80 

Won't  you  jiray? 6 

Workjforthenightiscoming  240 

SHEPHERD. 

Come  unto  Me,  ye  weary. .,  140 

Lead  me .')3 

Like  a  Shephei'd 83 

Tlie  King  of  love  unv  Shop- 
herd  is ." 2.-)6 

The  ninety  and  nine 164 

SOLDIERS -CHRISTIAN. 

A  s(;lilier  of  the  cross 173 

Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  (Tf)ss.  227 
Forward,  Christian  soldiers. 
Onward,  Cliristian  soldiers. 
Soldiers    for    the    King    of 

glorv 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise!.... 

Soldier's  of  the  King 

^Ve  are  going  forth 

STORY  (The). 
I  lov.'  to  tell  tlie  story 

1    will    sing   tiie   wondrous 
story 1'. 

?,51 


21 

20'. » 

8 

2  If. 

V)0 

13 


lis 


HO. 

Tell  me  the  old,  old  story  , .  150 

The  story  must  be  told 16 

The  story  that  never  grows 
old    74 

SUBMISSION— SURRENDER. 

I  surrender  all 36 

Jesu.s,  I  come 155 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt 247 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing.  203 

0  love  tiiat  wilt  not  let  me  go  197 

SUPPLICATION. 

See  PRAYER. 

TEMPERANCE. 

1  need  Thee  every  hour 109 

Rescue  the  perishing 130 

Throw  out  the  lifedine 120 

Where  is  my  boy  to-night. .   135 
Yield  not  to  temptation. . ,,  113 

TEMPTATION— TRIAL. 

I  need  Thee  every  hour 109 

In  the  hour  of  trial 250 

yiy  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt , , . .  247 
Yield  not  to  temptation,,,.  113 

THANKSGIVING, 
A  year  of  precious  blessings      3 

Auother  day  is  over 101 

We  lift  our  hearts  to  Thee  .    95 

TRUST. 

Able  to  deliver 

God  will  take  care  of  you  . . 

(ireat  is  His  mercy 

I  told  Thou  my  hand 

I'll  trust  Him 

Like  a  river  glorious 

Never  give  up 

N(!t  all  the  blood  of  beasts. 
Only  to  know 

VICTORY. 

Faith  is  the  victory 

For..ard.  Christian  soldiers. 

Girded  for  battle 

Mctory  is  won 

WARNING. 
To-morrow 

Work,  for  the  night  is 

WORK  AND  DUTY, 

Rring  them  in 

Riinging  in  tlie  sheaves. . . . 

Christian  workers 

Go  work  to-dav 

Make  jiatlis  for  tlie  King... 

Sweet  is  the  work 

To  the  work 

\Vork  andi)ray 

Work,   for  the  niirlit  is 
coming 

WORSHIP. 

-Ml  hail  the  jiower  of  Jesus' 
i;aine 

All  i)eople  that  on  earth 

Holy,   lioly!    Lord    God 
Aliiiiirhty 

Jesus  shall  ri'itrn 

The  Lor<rs  jtra yer 

We  meet  again - 


23 

127 
4 

178 
SI 

2il 
2 

231 
44 


106 

24 

5 

78 


240 


00 
143 
21 
69 
U 
65 
125 

3a 

240 


104 


ISO 

2-i3 

1 

47 


f n^ex  to 
Kallowet)  Mi^mna* 

Index  of  Tunes  on  last  page. 


Titles  in  Heavy  Face — First  Lines  in  Romaa. 


1  MIGHTY  Fortress  is  our  God 

A  Shelter  in  the  Time  of  Storm 

A  Soldier  of  the  Cross 

A  Song  of  Heaven  and  Homeland 

A  Starless  Crown 

A  Year  of  Precious  Blessings 

Abide  with  Me 

Able  to  Deliver 

Again  the  Sabbath  God  has  blest 

Alas !  and  did  my  Saviour  bleed 

All  for  Jesus 

All  Hail  the  Power  of  Jesus'  Name 

All  People  that  on  Earth  do  Dwell 

All  to  Jesus  I  surrender 

Almost  Persuaded 

Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross 173, 

Another  Day  is  Over 

Are  you  living  for  the  Saviour? 

At  the  Cross 

At  the  Cross  I  was  Kneeling 

Awake,  my  Soul 

TIELIEVE  and  Obey 

^    Beulah  Land 

Blessed  Assurance 

Blessed  be  the  Name 

Blest  be  the  Tie  that  Binds 

Break  Thou  the  Bread  of  Life 

Brightly  Gleams  our  Banner 

Bring  Them  in 

Bringing  in  the  Sheaves 

By  Grace  are  Ye  Saved 

PHILD,  I  Loved  Thee  Long  Ago 

^    Children  of  the  Heavenly  King 


NO. 

206 
151 
173 

20 

22 

3 

190 

23 
104 
146 

64 
194 
257 

36 
132 
227 
101 

45 
146 

93 
224 

84 
157 
113 

66 
228 
196 
211 

60 
143 

87 

40 
232 


Christ  Arose 142 

Christ  has  for  sin  atonement  made 149 

Christ  is  Come 76 

Christ,  my  All 71 

Christ  the  Lord  is  Risen  Again 245 

Christian  Workers 21 

Christian     workers,     hear     again     the 

Master's  patient  call 6 

Christians,  wake,  no  longer  sleep 60 

Close  to  Thee 174 

Come,  Come  to  Jesus ! 249 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King 242 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  Every  Blessing  . . .  255 

Come  unto  Me,  Ye  Weary 140 

Come,  we  that  love  the  Lord 161 

Crown  Him  with  Many  Crowns 20 J 

"HOST  thou  know,  0  trifling  mortal. ...  72 
Down    at    the     cross    where     my 

Saviour  died 81 

Down  in  the  valley  with  my  Saviour  . .  153 

Draw  me  Nearer 175 

Drifting  Away  from  the  Saviour 88 

Dying  with  Jesus,  by   death  reckoned 

mine 139 


pXCAMPED  along  the  hills  of  light. .  106 

■^    Even  I  may  be  Saved 28 

pACE  to  Face 15 

Fading  away  like  the  stars  of  the. . .  185 

Fairest  Lord  Jesus 236 

Faith  is  the  Victory 106 

Far  away  my  steps  have  wandered 40 

Feel  You  not  Your  Need  of  Jesus  ? 80 


252 


Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


Firm  on  the  Rockl  Stand 

Fling  Out  the  Banner 

Follow  On 

For  You  and  Me 

Forward !  be  Our  Watchword. 

Forward,  Christian  Soldiers 

From  Greenland's  Icy  Mountains 

pET  Right  with  God 

^    Gird  on  the  Royal  Armor. 

Girded  for  Battle 

Gloria  Patri,  No.  i 

Gloria  Patri,  No.  2 

Glorious  Things  of  Thee  are  Spoken 

Glory  be  to  the  Father 264, 

Glory  to  His  Name 

Go  Work  To-Day 

God  be  with  You 

God  is  Love 

God  Moves  in  a  Mysterious  Way 

God  of  Eternity 

God  save  our  Gracious  King 

God  Will  Take  Care  of  You 

Great  is  His  Mercy 

Guide  Me,  O  Thou  Great  Jehovah 

Guide  niy  footsteps,  Father 


IJAPPY  Little  Pilgrims , 

"•     Hark,  Hark  I  my  Soul 

Hart  I  the  voice  of  Jesus  crying 

He  Leadeth  Me 

He  that  guarileth  Israel 

He,  Who  Safely  Keepeth 

Heart  Queries 

Here  am  I ;  Send  Me 

Hiding  in  Thee 

Hold  Fast 

Hold  Thou  My  Hand 

Holy  Ghost  with  Light  Divine 

Holy,  holy,  lioly  is  tlie  Lord 

Holy,  Holy  I  Lord  God  Almighty 

Holy  is  the  Lord 

Holy  Spirit 

Holy  Spirit,  Faithful  Guide 

flow  Can  I  Look  on  Calvary's  Cross? , 

How  Firm  a  Foundation , 

How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds. 


T  AM  Coming  to  the  Cross 

■■     I  am  Praying  for  you 

£  am  Tbiue,  0  Lord,  I  have  heard . 


NO. 

77 
229 
153 

90 
210 

24 
200 

59 

55 
5 
264 
266 
205 
,266 

81 

69 
187 

91 
226 

17 

262 

127 

4 

198 

53 

35 
183 
172 
123 

83 
100 

45 
172 
166 
9 
178 
215 
156 
189 
156 

84 
239 

92 
201 

G6 

170 
]3G 
175 


I  can  hear  my  Saviour  calling Ill 

I  Hail  the  Day  of  Sacred  Joy 51 

I  have  a  Friend  so  Precious 63 

I  have  a  Saviour,  He's  pleading  in  glory.  136 

I  have  heard  Thy  voice.  Lord  Jesus 64 

I  have  wandered  so  long  midst  the ,  28 

I  Hear  Thy  Welcome  Voice 129 

I  Love  to  Tell  the  Story 118 

I  Need  Thee  Every  Hour 109 

I  Siurender  All 36 

I  will  not  be  weary,  tho*  trials  may  ....  27 

I  Will  Praise  Thee 37 

I  will  Sing  of  Thy  Redemption 89 

I  will  Sing  the  Wondrous  Story 123 

I  would  ever  follow  Thee 71 

I'll  sing  and  rejoice  in  my  Saviour's 4 

I'll  Trust  Him 31 

I'll  trust  my  loving  Saviour 31 

I'm  Waiting  for  Thee 98 

I'm  weary,  I'm  fainting 98 

In  darkness  I  lingered  'mid 59 

In  Heavenly  Love  Abiding 204 

In  His  Undying  Love 38 

In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  Glory 191 

In  the  deep,  deep  waves  of  sorrow 68 

In  the  Hour  of  Trial 250 

In  the  land  of  fadeless  day' 96 

In  the  land  of  strangers 179 

In  the  Secret  of  His  Presence 159 

In  the  Sweet  By-and-By 168 

It  Was  for  Me 18 

It  was  good  for  our  mothers 99 

I've  reached  the  land  of  corn  and  wine. ..  157 

JERUSALEM,  the  Golden 246 

J     Jesus,  and  shall  it  ever  be 235 

Jesus  Calls  Us  O'er  the  Tumult 251 

Jesus,  I  Come 155 

Jesus  is  Calling 147 

Jesus  is  tenderly  calling  thee  home 147 

Jesus,  Jesus  Only 29 

Jesus  knocks ;  He  calls  to  thee 1 24 

Jesus,  Lover  of  My  Soul 233-2;]4 

Jesus  Loves  Me K!3 

Jesus,  my  Lord,  to  Thee  I  cry 171 

Jesus  of  Nazareth  Passeth  By 1G3 

Jesus,  Saviour,  Pilot  Me 2;i7 

Jesus  Shall  Reign 2'..';? 

Jesus,  the  Very  Thought  of  Thee 244 

Joy  to  the  World 218 


253 


Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


NO. 

Just  as  1  Am 222 

Just  for  To-Day. 54 

I7EPT  for  Jesus 7 

1EAD,  Kindly  Light 192 
'    LeadMe 53 

I^ad  me,  O  my  Saviour 26 

Let  the  Blessed  Saviour  in 58 

Let  us  work  and  pray  together. 32 

Like  a  River,  Glorious 241 

Like  a  Shepherd 83 

Lord,  at  Thy  Mercy-Seat 119 

Lord,  be  With  and  Watch  Between  Us  . .     57 

Lord,  I  Hear  of  Showers  of  Blessing 199 

Lord  Jesus,  I  long  to  be  perfectly  whole..  114 

Lord's  Day  Hymn 104 

Love  Divine,  all  Love  Excelling 193 

Low  in  the  grave  He  lay 142 

TIT AKE  Paths  for  the  King 11 

"^'^^     Man  the  Life-Boat 25 

Moment  by  Moment 139 

More  Love  to  Thee,  0  Christ 107 

My  Country,  'tis  of  Thee 261 

My  Faith  Looks  Up  to  Thee 243 

My  Father,  this  I  ask  of  Thee 54 

My  hope  is  built  on  nothing  less 181 

My  Jesus,  as  Thou  Wilt 247 

My  Jesus,  I  Love  Thee 182 

My  Lord  and  1 63 

My  Saviour  First  of  All 121 

My  Soul  at  last  a  rest  hath  found 180 

My  Strength,  My  Song 70 

MAtJGHT  have  I  gotten  but  what  I. . .     49 

•"■^     Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 195 

Never  be  sad  or  despondent 2 

iWever  Give  Up 2 

'  Never  Weary 8 

JTo  Night  There 96 

Ko,  Not  One 56 

No  Shadows  Yonder 134 

Not  All  the  Blood  of  Beasts 231 

Now  the  Day  is  Over 86 

n  BLESSED  Christ,  to  Thee 70 

^     0  Christian  Youth,  Arise 82 

0  God,  Our  Help  in  Ages  Past 225 

O  House  of  Many  Mansions 75 


O  Jesus,  Thou  Art  Standing 203 

O  Little  Town  of  Bethlehem 97 

0  Love  divine,  amazing  love! 90 

0  Love  that  Wilt  not  Let  me  Go 197 

O  Rock  of  Ages 180 

0  safe  to  the  Rock  that  is  higher 166 

0  sailor  on  a  treacherous  sea 9 

0  tell  me  the  story  that  never  grows  old.     74 

0  the  dearest  name  of  all  is  Jesus 52 

0  the  Name  of  Jesus 160 

0  the  precious  Gospel  story 16 

0  Thou  Rock  of  my  salvation 89 

0  troubled  heart  be  thou  not  afraid  ....     23 

0  what  am  I  that  I  should  be 18 

Oh,  Happy  Day  that  Fixed  my  Choice. . .  253 

Oh!  It  is  Wonderful 38 

Oh,  the  Gospel  news  proclaim 85 

Oh,  to  be  kept  for  Jesus 7 

Oh,  ye  redeemed  of  the  Lord,  rejoice  ...     78 

On  Yonder  Hill  of  Calvary 41 

Only  a  Sinner 49 

Only  Remembered 185 

Only  to  Know 44 

Onward,  Christian  Soldiers 208-209 

Open  Wide  the  Door 124 

Our  Blest  Redeemer 220 

Our  Father  in  Heaven 1 

Out  of  my  bondage,  sorrow  and  night . .  155 


pASS  Me  Not 177 

Praise  God  from  Whom  all  bless- 
ings flow„ 258 

Praise  Him!  Praise  Him 162 

Praise,  my  Soul,  the  King  of  Heaven  ...  219 

Praise  Ye  the  Father 259 

Press  On,  Press  On  1 12 

Press  onward,  press  onward 34 

•DEMEMBER  the  Sabbath 48 

Rescue  the  Perishing 130 

Revive  Us  Again 169 

Rock  of  Ages 260 


Q^AFE  m  the  Arms  of  Jesus 138 

^    Saved  by  Grace 105 

Saved  to  Serve 33 

Saviour  Breathe  an  Evening  Blessing . . .  216 

Send  the  Gospel  Light 43 

Send  the  Light,  0  send  it  quickly 43 

ShaU  You?  ShaU  I? 137 


254 


Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


Show  Me  Thy  Way 

Show  Your  Colors 

Sing  them  over  again  to  me 

Sleep  on,  beloved,  sleep  and  take 

Soft  and  sweet  the  bells  are  ringing  . . . . 

Soft  the  Bells  are  Ringing 

Softly  Now  the  Light  of  Day 

Soldiers  for  the  King  of  Glory 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  Arise! 

Soldiers  of  the  King 

Some  day  the  silver  cord  will  break 

Some  one  will  enter  the  pearly  gate 

Something  Whispers 

Sometimes  I  hear  strange  music 

Soul  that  trusteth  in  Jehovah 

Sound  the  Battle  Cry 

Sowing  in  the  morning,  sowing  seeds  of. , 

Speed  Away 

Speed  you  Christian  workers 

Stand  up;  Stand  up  for  Jesus 

Sun  of  my  Soul 

Sunshine  on  the  HilL 

Sweet  By-and-By , 

Sweet  Hour  of  Prayer , 

Sweet  is  the  Work 


rpAKE  Me  as  I  Am 

■^     Takemy  Heart,  O  Father  1  Take  it.. 

Take  my  Life  and  Let  It  Be 

Take  Time  to  be  Holy 

Tell  it  in  Song 

Tell  Me  the  Old,  Old  Story 

The  Angel-Guarded  Way 

The  Christian's  Good-Night 

The  Church's  one  Foundation , 

The  Dearest  Name  of  all  is  Jesus 

The  Gospel  Trumpet  Sounds 

The  Home  of  Endless  Years 

The  Homeland , 

The  King  of  Love  my  Shepherd  is 

The  Lord  Bless  Thee  and  Keep  Thee 

The  Lord  is  my  Banner 

The  Lord  Love  Thee 

Tlio  Lord  of  Light  shall  give  Ilis  peace. 

The  Lord's  our  rock,  in  ITim  we 

The  Lord's  Prayer 

The  Music  of  God's  Word 

The  Ninety  and  Nine 

The  Old-Time  Religion 

The  Solid  Rock 


HO. 

67 

39 

131 

186 

61 

61 

103 

8 

213 

50 

105 

137 

19 

20 

73 

126 

143 

144 

21 

212 

214 

14 

168 

154 

65 

171 
254 
248 
152 

85 
150 

73 
186 
188 

52 

79 

10 
1G5 
250 
203 

62 
102 

42 

151 

1 

08 
164 

99 
181 


The  Son  of  God  goes  Forth  to  War 

The  Story  Must  be  Told 

The  Story  that  Never  Grows  Old 

The  Sweet  By-and-By 

The  Whole  World 

There  are  shadows  in  the  valley 

There  is  a  Happy  Land 

There  is  a  Land  mine  eyes  shall  see  ... . 

There  is  Joy  in  my  Soul 

There  is  Power  in  the  Blood 

There  Shall  be  Showers  of  Blessing 

There  were  ninety  and  nine  that  safely 

lay 

There'll  be  no  Dark  Valley 

There's  a  land  that  is  fairer  than  day, . . 

There's  a  Wideness  in  God's  Mercy 

There's  not  a  friend  like  the  lowly  Jesus. 

Thou  did'st  love  me,  O  my  Saviour 

Thou  my  everlasting  portion 

Though  burdens  heavy  we  must  bear  , . . 

Throw  out  the  Life-Line 

'Tis  Midnight  and  on  Olive's  Brow 

'Tis  not  by  works  that  we  have  done. . .. 

To  daily  die  to  self  and  sin 

To  God  be  the  Glory , 

To-Morrow 

To  the  Work 

To  you,  to  you  the  call  rings  out 

True-Hearted,  Whole-Hearted 


TTNDER  His  Wings 

^     Until  a  Little  While 

L^plift  every  valley 

Upon  the  Gospel's  Sacred  Page 


yiCTORY  is  Won. 


Yy  E  are  Going  Forth 

*^     We  Lift  Our  Hearts  to  Thee 

We  may  not  Climb  the  Heavenly  Steeps. 

We  Meet  Again 

We  praise  Thee,  0  God 

We  Shall  Meet 

We  thank  Thee,  0  Lord,  for  a  Sabbath. 

We  Would  See  Jesus 

Welcome,  Wanderer,  Welcome  I 

We're  Marching  to  Zion 

We're  soldiers  of  the  King 

What  a  Friend  we  have  in  Jesus 

What  a  Wonderful  Saviour , . 


20? 
16 

■^4 

168 

46 

14 

184 

23 

27 

115 

108 

164 
141 
168 
230 

56 

37 
174 

10 
120 
117 

87 

33 
158 

72 
125 

69 
110 

145 
42 
11 

221 


13 

95 

2C8 

47 

169 

107 

48 

252 

179 

101 

50 

176 

149 


255 


Index  to  Hallowed  Hymns. 


NO. 

What  means  this  eager,  anxious  throng,  163 
When  I  Survey  the  Wondrous  Cross ....  217 

When  my  life-work  is  ended 121 

When  ShaU  We  Meet  Again 265 

When  the  Mists  have  Rolled  Away 128 

When  the  Roll  is  Called  up  Yonder 116 

When  the  trumpet  of  the  Lord , 116 

Where  He  Leads  Me Ill 

Where  is  my  Boy  To-Night 135 

Where  is  my  wandering  boy  to-night. . .   135 

While  we  pray  and  while  we  plead 148 

Whiter  than  Snow 114 


Who  is  on  the  Lord's  Side? 80 

Why  not  Now? 148 

Will  there  be  Light  for  Me.' 94 

Wonderful  Words  of  Life 131 

Won't  You  Pray? & 

Work  and  Pray 32 

Work,  for  the  Night  is  Coming 240 

Would  you  be  free  from  your  burden  of.  115 

Would  you  be  this  day  made  whole 29 

yiELD  not  to  Temptation 112 


All  Saints.     C.  M.  D 207 

America.     6s,  4s 261 

Antioch.     CM 218 

Arlington.     CM 227 

Aurelia.     7s,  6s,  D 188 

Austrian  Hymn.  8s,7s,D.  205 

Beecher.     8s,  7s,  D 193 

Bethany.     6s,  4s 195 

Boylston.     S.  M 231 

Christian  Soldiers.  6s,  5s, 

D.  withRef 209 

Christmas.     CM 224 

Clare.     7s,  6s,  D 204 

Consolation,     lis,  10s. . .  252 

Coronation.  C  M 194 

Crusaders' Hymn.  5s,6s,8s  236 

Dennis.  S.  M 228 

Diademata.  S.  M.  D 202 

Dismissal.     8s,  7s,  6  lines.  198 

Dorainus  Regit  Me.  8s, 7s.  256 

Dcwns.     CM 225 

Doxology.     L.  M 258 

Duke  Street.     L.  M 223 

Dundee.     CM 226 

Eln'  Feste  liurg.     P.  M  .  206 

Even  Me.     8s,  7s,  6,7 199 

Evening  Prayer.     8s,  7s.  216 

Eventide.     10s 190 


Index  of  Tunes. 

Ewing.     7s,  6s,  D 246 

Federal  Street.     L.  M.  . .  235 
Flemming.     lis,  5s 259 

Galilee.     8s,  7s 251 

Gloria  Patri,  No.  1 264 

Gloria  Patri,  No.  2 266 

God  Speed.     4s,  3s,  6s. . .  If  2 

Hamburg.     L.  M 217 

Happy  Day.  L.  M.  w.  Cho.  253 
Hendon.     7s,  5  lines  ....  248 

Holy  City.     5s,  4s 134 

Hursley.     L.  M 214 

Italian  Hymn.     6s,  4s. . .  242 

Jewett.     6s,  D 247 

Laban.     S.  M 82 

Last  Hope.     7s 215 

Lathbury.     10s 196 

Lux  Benigna.     10s,  4  . . .  192 

Martyn.     7s,  D 234 

Missionary  Hymn.7s, 6s, D  200 

Nettleton.     8s,  7s,  D 255 

Nicjea.     lis,  12s,  10s 189 

Old  Hundredth.     L.  M..  257 

Olive's  Brow.     L.  M 117 

Olivet.     6s,  4s 243 

356 


Penitence.     6s,  5$,  D 250 

Phillips.     5s,  6s 249 

Pilot.     7s,  6s,  6  lines 237 

Pleyel's  Hymn.     7s 232 

Portuguese  Hymn.  lis..  201 

Rathbun.     8s,  7s 191 

Refuge.     7s,  D 233 

Regent  Square.     8s,    7s, 

0  lines 219 

Serenity.     CM 238 

St.  Agnes.     CM 244 

St.Alban.  6s,  5s,  12  lines.  210 

St.  Crispin.     L.  M 221 

St.  Cuthbert.  8s,  6,  4. . .  220 
St.    Gertrude.    6s,  5s,  D. 

withRef 208 

St.  Hilda.     7s,  6s,  D 203 

St.  Margaret.     8s,  6 197 

St.   Theresa.    6s,    5s,    D. 

withRef. 211 

Talmar.     8s,  7s 254 

Toplady.  7s,  6  lines  ....  260 
Twilight.     6s,  5s 88 

Waltham.     L.  i.1 229 

Webb.    7s,  6s,  D 212 

Weliesley.     8s,  7s 230 

Woodworth.     L.  M 222 

Worgan,  7s.  w.  Alleluia.  245 


oix=»SY  siviixh: 

vSF»KCXAL     SUFPIvKNlElSnr     TO 

NOT  FOR  SALE  SEPARATELY.-For  Prices  of  Complete  Book  See  Title  Page. 


Blesseb  Olorb,  in  Zbcc  ie  'Kefuge. 


Herbert  Booth. 


i 


egps 


(Bryn  Calfaria.    8.7.8.7.4.7.) 

_1 — \ — \ _, — l__J — I  — 1=^ 


W.  Owen. 


rr 


im^ 


^m 


H 


I.  Bless-ed  Lord,    in    Thee    is     ref  -  uge,   Safe  -  ty     for     my     trembling  soul, 


-<2- 


0>.    Xi-     JZi- 


^53^ 


e^ 


^ 


*2: 


:J=-gEE^l 


-i 1 <«a — J 


\ !- 


Power  to    lift      my     head  when  drooping    'Midst  the     an   -   gry 


bil- lows'  roll. 


1      I  >      ' 

I    will   trust       Thee,  I     will    trust         Tliee,  I     will    trust  Thee ; 

I      will  trust  Thee,  I      will    tru^t  Thee,  I      will  trust  Thee  ; 


w~ 


zm — «: 


--Ti   I    4?-- 


"1 — r 


^zz^=^t 


All    my    life  Thou  .shnlt   con   -   trol,      All    my      life    Thou  chalt  con  -  trol. 


^ 


«— *# 


«2* 


:S 


iJ- 


-1 f— i — — r— — 1  *-  '     o^'^U 


<l>  In  the  past,  too.  iinl-'oliVvhitr, 

'iMid.st  th<.'  unijios;-  1  liavo  licon. 

And  tiiy  hcaiL  has  slowly  trusted 

What  luv  fvcs  hnvc  never  sevn. 

I'.ft'S^'M  Tcsus, 
Teach  nie  on  Thy  arm  to  lean. 

4,  Oh  for  trust,  tliat  brlntrs  the  trinm;-;! 
VViioii  (Icferit  sooins  straneely  n'^i-i ; 
Oh  for  f.-iith,  that  chanjji-'S  tightinji 


Info  victory's  rinpiiisr  cheor^ 

i'\iii.li  triumpluint, 
KiioWinK  B"t  detcat  nor  fear. 

4.    Fai''i  triumphant  — bltssvd  v'ctory) 
]'",vfiy  barrier  s\vf)it  aw»r>'! 
Heaven  descending,  ji'>v  and  fuIn«SS. 
It.lwu  of  everlaminp  day! 

Jesus  onlv-- 
Him  to  love  and  Him  obey. 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISE. 


2  "   prat0e,  m^  Soul,  tbe  Ikino  of  Ibeavem 

{Ist  Tune.) 
H.  V.  Lyte.  (Regent  Square.    8.7.8.7.4.7.)  Henry  Smart. 

_I_ 


d^E^^ 


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«s»-    G>-  -(S»-  -e»-      «--'    -^-  -S>- 
I.   Praise,  my   soul,  the    King      of    hea  -  ven  ;     To     His    feet    thy       tri  -  bute  bring ; 
-(S>-  -'^-        £3-  •     «     -|S>-     ',<S-         _     -<s>- 


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1— ^— H-H^J-J-J-lJ: 


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-ig 


H— O    .^TJy 


-e? — Gh- 


-^B^E. 


Ransomed, healed,  re  -  stored,  for  -  giv   -  en — Who  like  thee  His    praise  should  sing  ? 


:E^EE^5 


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Hal    -   le  -  lu   -  jah  !     Hal  -  le   -  lu   -  jah !  Praise  the     ev  -   er    -    last  -  ing  King ! 


B=Sd=fF=@q^i^^t=g=i 


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2        (2/Ja'  7"u/;e.) 
H.  F.  Lyte. 


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i 1 1 1     J    » 


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Arr.  by  Thomas  Facer. 


iE?zi 


I.   Praise,  my     soul,  the      King   of   hea  -ven;     To    His    feet    thy       tri  -  bute  bring ; 


l^-^H-« — 


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i=J^J3=d^ 


4==:. 


1 — *■ — — 


Ransomed,healed, re- stored,  for-giv  -  en —  Who  like  thee  His    praise  should  sing? 

— t &    i        /^    ^ ' ^^ ^ ^ 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISE. 


1 — I 1 — 

^  — * — I — *— — ^     * 


I 


Hal 


le  -  lu  -  jah  ! 

-y    Li?        : 


» — |B-|»-P: 


-| J?- 

Praise   the 


_\ ; 


last  -  ing  King ! 


Praise  Him  for  His  grace  and  favour 
To  our  fathers  in  distress  ; 

Praise  Him,  still  the  same  for  ever, 
Slow  to  chide,  and  swift  to  bless  ; 

Hallelujah  ! 
Glorious  in  His  faithfulness  ! 


r 

Father-like,  He  tends  and  spares  us  ; 

Well  our  feeble  frame  He  knows  ; 
In  His  hands  He  gently  bears  us, 

Rescues  us  from  all  our  foes ; 
Hallelujah  ! 

Widely  yet  His  mercy  flows  1 


Anon. 


XooklHG  laipwart). 


Percy  S.  Foster. 


^^ 


^S 


^ 


^ 


T"'- 


i^ 


1.  Look-ing  up-ward    ev  -  'ry    day.      Sun-shine  on   our       fa  -  ccs, 

2.  Walk-ing  ev  - 'ry     day  more  close      To    our  Eld-er     Broth  •  er, 

3.  Leav-ing    ev  - 'ry     day  be -hind   Some-thingwhichmighthin-der, 


^ 


S^ 


^ 


--i-t-t4£ 


Sy^r- 


Pf=T 


:^ 


T 


^^ 
C  '     ^ 


^m 


^ 


-7^ 


Press -ing  on-ward  ev 
Grow -ing  ev  -  'ry  day 
Run-ningswift-er      ev  • 


rT~rt 


• 'ry  day  Toward  the  hoav'n-ly  pla  -  ces. 
more  true  Un  -  to  one  an  -  oth  •  er. 
'ry     day,       Grow-ing    pur  -  cr,     kind  -  er. 


-^ 


i 


^ 


Refrain. 


^P^^iiiSil^ 


Look    -    ing  up-ward  i 
Look -ing  up    •    ward 


•  'ry  day,        Sun    •    shine  on    our 

•  'ry    day.       Sun-shine  on  our 


fa 


ces, 
ces, 

-5>- 


Press    -    ing  on-ward 
j-ress-ing  on     -    ward 

JJJ J 


I        I  -  1  I      -  ^        i' 

•'ry     day        Toward  thehcav'n-ly 


•T  PlRCr  S.   FOtTIII.       UMB  IV  Mlh 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISE. 


4        ail  1ball  tbe  power  of  3c6u'6  IRame. 

(Jst  Tune.) 
E.PERRONET.  ^^  (Diadem,    cm.)  ^  j,^^^ 

_i 1  ,     ,.  ;  J     .1  ,     K.  I H — 1- 


m 


i^a^ 


2a: 


T 


Ji^=ir- 


i 


I.  All      hail     the      power 


~P-    9- 


Of 


Je 


su's  name,     Let 


an  -  gels  prostrate 


52E 


H 


-*-*- 


-^-^-7- 


m:^ 


fall,      Let        an    -    gels     pros  -  trate     fall ;      Bring    forth      the        roy  -   al 


_«d- 


4-. 


j-:s-l_*. 


zzd=: 


di    -    a   -   dein,     And     crown 

— ^  crown  Him,         crown  Kim,         crown  Him, 


-f2_ 


T^ 


-e?- 


—  i 


»=*:z5i 


4-f:_--p —  -i —  r 


1 — T 


Him. 

iHir 

I 


crown  Him, 


0    h   J      ! 

1         1 

r-J-J       X 

r?"l    1 

1 

, 

y .  i"  *    *^            'J 

<?       »       " 

:         ^                    ; 

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/£■  r>         1         it-.        •       *     r- 

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■           r-^         1 

W-^^^^      ^    ^" a— -— 1= ' 

—a, -a ar-l 

«     — ^— 1 

A^^^ ■         ' 

crown  Him, 

crown  Him,          crown  Him,  And 

'      1   ^    _J    J    -8- 

1 — a. 0_ 

1 

crown    Him 

Lord 

-J- 

of 

-4-. 

all. 

J-71 

^^C_*_._,^,__ 

.      .     % 

-1 

=^^| 

Him, 


4        {^nd  Tune.) 

E.  Pa3<kONST. 


(Miu-:s'  Lane,    cm.) 
1     .].     I k4^- 


W.  Shrubsolb. 


I.  All    hail  the  power  of     Je  -  sy's  name,  Let  an  -  ge'.5  prostrate  fall ;  Bring  forth  the 


j3.:^- 


-Q — o^_ 


-f-^Lj ^ — i 


-CL^ 


-<2.:S^ 


r- 


:z2z: 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISB, 


loy  -  al 


dem,  And  crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown  Him,  crown  Him  Lord  oi 


a.  Crown  Him,  ye  martyrs  of  our  God, 
Who  from  His  altar  call  ; 
Extol  the  stem  of  Jesse's  rod, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 

3.  Ye  seed  of  Israel's  chosen  race, 
Ye  ransomed  from  the  Fall, 
Hail  Him,  who  saves  you  by  His  grace, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  all. 


4.  Ye  Gentile  sinners,  ne'er  forget 

The  wormwood  and  the  gall ; 
Go,  spread  your  trophies  at  His  feet, 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  ail. 

5.  Let  every  tribe  and  every  tongue 

Before  Him  prostrate  fall. 
And  shout  in  universal  song. 
The  crowned  Lord  of  all. 


6.   Oh  that  with  yonder  sacred  throng 
We  at  His  feet  may  fall ; 
Join  in  the  everlasting  song. 
And  crown  Him  Lord  of  alL 


7'If£  LORD  JESUS  CHRIST. 

5       Mben  3  Survey?  tbe  Monbroue  (Troes. 


I.  Watts. 


(Rockingham,    l.m.) 


Dk.  Miller. 


nt 


^^^ 


^ 


W 


^^ 


322. 


^=^ 


^^ 


4=^=^ 


■-G>^^ 


I.  When 


I      sur  -  vey  the  wondrous  Cross  On  which  the  Prince  of      glo  -  ry     died, 


My  rich- est    gain 


count  but  loss.  And  pour  confeuifjt  on    all my  puride. 


^ 


W^ 


e^-^Jfer^4ferS: 


gSl^l 


2.  Forbid  it,  Lord,  that  I  should  boast. 

Save  in  the  death  of  Christ,  mr  God  : 
All  the  vain  things  th»t  charm  me  most, 
f  sacrifice  them  to  His  btoofi, 

3.  See,  from  His  head,  His  hands.  His  feet. 

Sorrow  and  love  flow  mingled  down  : 


I 

Did  e'er  such  tove  and  sorrow  meet. 
Or  thorns  compose  so  rich  a  crown? 

Were  the  whole  realm  of  nature  utine, 
1  liat  were  a  present  far  too  small  ; 

Lore  so  amazing,  so  Divme, 

Demands  my  soul,  my  life,  my  all. 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISE. 

6      (/s*  Tune.)  3e0u,  Xovcc  of  m^  Soul.  * 

C.Wesley.  (Hollingside.    7.7.7.7.  v,.)  Dr.  J.  H.  Dykes. 


*5? 


:2=1=^ 


^ 


3^ 


^^-g- 


-Sl- 


-(S>- 


"C?" 


-<9 — e>- 


-!:3- 


=^=8= 


^5dJ 


I.  Je  -  su,  Lov  -  er 


:|2: 


of      my    soul,       Let    me     to    Thy      bo  -  som    fly, 


H^ 


:p^^3 


^-^ 


HS*- 


i 


4 1- 


3:^- 


,j      !     !    I  J  .     I     -^ 


fcjt 


=! <3- 


:g=^ 


(S- 


While  the    near  -  er 


iS>- 


wa  -  ters    roll.     While  the    tem  -  pest      still      is      high  ! 

.a. 


P 


-t^- 


^^ 


Z^ 


^iir 


:g= 


t'SI 


-J — I 


^-^-S: 


^ 


^ 


Hide   me,     O    my        Sa  -  viour,  hide,       Till    the  storm   of        life      be      past  ; 


^^ 


f^-?-- 


^-f^ 


-<2_ 


(^:   I?      O      ^y— ^ 


m 


A — !- 


:=T 


S=g^ 


:g=^ 


r:^ 


f= 


Safe    in  -   to       the        ha  -  ven  guide.       Oh,    re  -  ceive    my     soul     at      last ! 


r2- 

— 7n — • 


-±^ 


z^S: 


-Q- 


^^ 


-^ €>- 


{2nd  Tune.)    JCSU,    %OWX   Of  111^   SOUL 


(.Aberystwyth.    7.7.7.7. d.) 
C.  Wesley.  [By  permission  of  Messrs.  Hughes  &  Son,  Wrexham.] 

cres.  I  dim. 


Dr.  Joseph  Parky. 


^ 


ll*: 


ADORATION  AND  PRAISE, 
dim. 


:^^=X 


^^ 


4: 


^ 


^ 


3^ 


=^J 


fly. 


-e»- 
While     the 

J. 


a^g: 


33: 


near  -  er 


221 


-S_i  f  ^ 


wa  -  ters         roll. 


:^: 


I=g: 


22_ 


r-^ 


^ 


yt 


i 


^=q 


w^w 


^ 


:g: 


^ 


E^ 


W 


:zjL 


*=e=gp=g- 


-o 


While 


mt 


the         tern  -  pest 


still       is  high  1       Hide      me, 


^ 


=^^ 


^ 


Ji 


*=: 


my 
-«2 . 


HS> 


f-r-T 


fct 


zz: 


2^ 


a*t 


-j rj- 

to     the 


JES 


-O- 


32: 


-1—1- 


ha  -  ven     guide, 


-G> 


-lO- 


Oh,       re    - 


^^^^^^m 


ceive    my 


soul    at 


lastl 


3.  Other  refuge  have  I  none, 

Hangs  my  helpk-s^  soul  on  Thee  ; 
Leave,  ah.  leave  me  not  alone, 

Still  support  and  comfort  me  : 
All  my  trust  on  Thee  is  stayed. 

All  my  help  from  Thee  I  bruig  ; 
Cover  my  delei;celess  head 

With  the  shadow  of  I  hy  wing. 

3.  Thou.  O  Christ,  art  all  I  want ; 
More  than  all  in  Thee  1  find  ; 
Raise  the  fallen,  cheer  the  faint. 
Heal  the  sick,  and  lead  the  blind 


-e?- 


.0 


1-^ 


ZdL 


Just  and  holy  is  Thy  name, 
1  am  all  unrighteousness; 

False  and  full  of  sin  1  am. 

Thou  art  full  of  truth  and  grace. 

Plenteous  grace  with  Thee  is  found- 
ed race  to  co\er  all  my  sm  ; 

Let  the  healing  streams  abound, 
Make  and  keep  me  pure  within : 

Thou  of  life  the  Kounlam  ar;. 
I'leely  let  me  take  <.>\    Thee  ; 

Spring  Thou  up  withm  my  heart, 
Rise  to  all  eternity  1 


THE  LORD  JESUS  CHRIST. 

1  Hmasina  Xovel 


C.  Wesley. 


(Sagina.    8.8.8.8.8.8.) 


J.  GOLDIE  (?) 


Sa-viour's  blood?  Died   He   for     me,      who  caused  His    pain?    For     me,   who 


gg 


S=E^^EBz^ 


F 


ZCti 


*e>j— "•>- 


\     — l_e> — *— *- 


Him    tft  death  pur  -  sued  ?    A  -  ma-zing   love !   how      can      it 


-^-^ 


Esd:S=&i:| 


tfet 


Thou,   my     God,  shouldst    die 

I 


for      me?     A  -   ma-  zing     love!  how 

A    .    ma-zing  love  1 
*— . — S>— 5 1 sAs?- 


can       It 
how 


be 
can    it      be 


t 1 

That    Thou,       my 


i|t::^^B= 


^z-.jtr 


God,  shouldst     die      for      me  ? 
That  Thou,  my     God,         |^—  i 


— r 

'Tis  mystery  all !  The  Immortal  dies  ! 

Who  can  explore  His  strange  design? 
In  vain  the  first-born  seraph  tries 

To  sound  the  depths  of  love  Divine  I 
'Tis  mercy  all !  let  earth  adore. 
Let  an»el  minds  inquire  no  more. 
He  left  His  Father's  throne  above, 

So  free,  so  infinite  His  grace  I 
Emptied  Himself  cf  all  but  love, 

And  bled  for  Adam's  helpless  race: 
Tis  mercy  all,  immense  and  free  ; 
F»r,  O  my  God,  it  found  out  me  ! 


-r- 


drr: 


trn: 


Long  my  imprisoned  spirit  lay 

Fast  bound  in  sin  and  nature's  night ; 
Thine  eye  diffused  a  quickeiung  ray — 

1  woke,  the  dungeon  flamed  with  light ; 
My  chains  fell  off,  my  heart  was  free ; 
1  rose,  went  forth,  and  followed  Thee. 
No  condemnation  now  I  dread  ; 

Jesus,  and  all  in  Him,  is  mine  ! 
Alive  in  Him,  my  living  Head, 

And  clothed  m  righteousness  Divine, 
Bold  I  approach  the  eternal  throne,     [own. 
And  claim  the  crown,  through  Christ  mj 


8 


THE  GOSPEL   CALL. 

1Re\>er  a  Da^  neare  its  Sunect* 


("For  whom.  Christ  died.") 
\Specially  written  and  composed  for  GlPSY  SMITH.] 
Miss  Winifred  Iverson. 


E.  MiNSHALI. 


I.  Nev  -  er    a    day  nears  its     sun  -  set. 


|.    «      •      •  ^•-  -J- 

Nev-er    the  sea  tum-eth 


TTt 


-H— 1— J— i!: 


"» — *' 


tide, 


fe^ 


•r^ 


^^^Pt=-l-f 


But  lamps  are  gone  out  in  the    dark  -  ness ;  Poor  sin-ners  for  whom  Christ  died. 


;e 


-^^ 


1 — ^r 


i    1-  I 


-^ 


Refrain. 

-A-. — 1- 


S: 


-t — ' ^ 

For  whom  Christ 


y^x 


Or' — e» 


-cj  '    rs 


A 1 .      .  1-— >.  1 1  -r-J 1 1-, 


died,       For  whom  Christ 


died  ;     How    ma »  ny  Jjass 


S^ 


:t3: 


:&-^B 


^ 


out     in  -  to       dark    -    ness,    Poor 


^-ners   for    >mo«i  Christ       died? 


Never  a  day  brings  its  blessings, 

But  bids  us,  with  iirms  stretch'd  wide, 
Persuade  them  away  from  their  peril, 
These  sinners  for  whom  Christ  died. 
For  whom  Christ  died, 
For  whom  Christ  Jiecf  ; 
Persuade,  lest  tliey  pass  into  darkness. 
These  sinoers  for  wliom  Chrisl  died. 

3- 
Say,  are  you  straitened  in  spirit  ? 

Say,  docs  one  passion  abide  ? 
Oh  say,  are  you  sjicnding  your  hciirt's  blood 

Foi  siunerk  for  wham  Ctkiisl  died. 


fZT- 


For  whom  Ctirist  die<f, 
Fi»  whom  O^r'st  ilied ; 
Oil,  save  from  tbe  kjorror  of  darkness 
These  siii&ejs  br  whom  Cbri&t  iliec" 


Oh.  tUaglad  light  of  God's  city  1 

Oil,  welcoming  gates  flung  wide  1 

God  shows  liis  dear  leva  aiiM  His  pity 

To  sinrn-j*  tor  whoui  C-briirl  died. 

For  whom  Ctoru*  <fi*d, 

For  \»i;.)m  Christ  tfbrif; 

Why  i)ce<l  ihey  pas.s  ont  into  djrknen, 

These  ^iiiici^  lor  whom  Ctui:>t  c!io4T 


THE  LORD  JESUS  CHRTST. 

J         Moulb  3e6U5  bave  tbe  Sinner  Me  ? 


C.  Wesley. 


(Sovereignty,    8.8.8.8.8.8.) 


J.  Newton. 


M 


2=?: 


=9=-'^ 


rK^ 


I.  Would  Je-sus    have    the      sin  -   ner      die?     Why  hangs    He     then       on 


K^ 


^if=:3 


I 


fc=4 


-I^J^ 


A^ 


1        I 


^^-^'-fl^- 


yon  -  der       tree  ?        What  means  that  strange         ex    -    pir  -  ing       cry  ? 


-b '       I  ^^    1 ■ -T ,' r:>. U- U.,-J ^>^,       ■ r— -— -, 


(Sin    -    ners, 

-r  .    ■___ 


He 


prays 


for         you 


and.. 


me;) 


-?-r>^=^ 


fc:? 


J-.4— U4 


_|         1 i_  I J 


(Sin  -    ners,       He 


prays . 


for    you      and       me):         "  For-give     them, 

I  I  1 


Voices. 


I 


S^ES 


5E 


:qi 


Fa    -   ther,       oh,  for  -  give  ;    They  know 


m^ 


■)f-v- — I- 


£^ 


not        that 


by 


S^ 


THE  LORD  JESUS  CHRIST, 


Thou  loving,  all-atoning  Lamb, 

Thee — by  Thy  painful  agony, 
Thy  bloody  sweat,  Ihy  grief  and  shame, 

Thy  cross  and  passion  on  the  tree. 
Thy  precious  death  and  life — I  pray, 
Take  all,  take  all  my  sms  away  I 

Oh,  let  nie  kiss  Thy  bleeding  feet. 

And  bathe  and  wash  them  with  my  tears  I 
The  story  of  Thy  love  repeat 


In  every  drooping  sinner's  ears. 
That  all  may  hear  the  quickening  sound. 
Since  I,  even  I,  have  mercy  found. 

Oh,  let  Thy  love  my  heart  constrain  ; 

Thy  love  for  every  sinner  free, 
That  every  fallen  soul  of  man 

May  taste  the  grace  that  found  out  ine ; 
That  all  mankind  with  me  may  prove 
Thy  sovereign,  everlasting  love. 


10 


6ob'0  Xove. 


John  Sterling. 


L  Allan  Santcet. 


ii 


s 


^ 


m. 


mm 

—m m — 0i 


r^^^::'^ 


? 


'rrT 


^ 


1.  Wid-er  than  the     o  -  cean,  deep-er  than  the 

2.  Will  you  not,  my  broth -er,    love  Him  in      re 

3.  Let  not  self  con- trol    you,    sel  -  tish-ness  is 

4.  God.ourHeav'nly  Fa- ther,  may  Tiiy  ho  -  ly 


5g 


U-Ui^ 


sea,    Love  be-vond  all 
turn?Thinkbutfor    a 

sin,    Look  to  Godyour 
love.  Thou  hast  free -ly 


MV-g— ^: 


~1      I       " 


"^"0     ArS         J         d         J 


^ 


'P^ 


3 


4-^ 


m 


m 


:st=t 


V- 


^^^^5=5 


^ 


-0 — 


meas-ure      isGod'sioveto     thee, 
mo  •  moiit,  lost  his  love  you  spurn. 
Fa  -  ther,    do  not  look  witli  -  in, 
giv  -  en  fromTliythronea  -  bove, 


Nov  -  er  did  a 
As  Ho  in  His 
Al-ways  near  to 
Ev  -  er-more  be 


pa  • 

nier 

aid 

with 


72? — 
rent    love  his 
cy    calks  you, 
in    this 
;,     driv-ing 
1 


vou 


chil-drcn  dear, 
from  a  -  bove, 
world  of  strife, 
sin     a  -  way, 


As  ourHeav'n-ly  Fa  -  tliorlnvostlioo,  brother,  here. 
Hoed, oh    heed  His   call   -   ing,  give  lliin  of   your  love. 

He  will  help  you  on  -  ward  to  a  bet  -  tcr  life. 
'Till  we     in    Thy  king  -  doin  dwell  e  -  ter  -  iial  -  ly. 


L  I        I        I        I 


y'.*±^- 


^'-"l^^^& 


tirvmiT.  tM«,  m  Jm  »m.am  *  Mwn  0*.,  Maw  VMh 


THE  GOSPEL  CALL. 


11 


Crowbeb  i0  ^our  Ibeart  wttb  Carea. 


w^ 


Tenderly. 


T.  Facer. 


K     N     P 


zr^ 


-^TTtA 


W^ 


-,^~#- 


cJ  ''   S     S 


^ 


I.  Crowd-ed    is  lOur  heart  with  cares  :  Have  you  no  room    for      Je  -  sus  ? 
N     N     S  -     •- 


^gaAttfci 


"»~y- 


y — P" 


^^^^g- 


p    r-> 


^-r^— - 


17^(^17^  >.v  k  v>!     t   I  r      i^  ^  It 


±=:t 


;i^ 


J — ^ 


3: 


t= 


^ 


^ 


tii 


ni=fc;: 


22: 


Cap-tured  by  earth's  gild  -  ed  snares,  Have  you    no  room    for      Je  -  sus  ? 


.«-  ^- 


^-^- 


^^ 


.^_Q_ 


9      lO 


^^ r— i- \ 


V i»^ 


Lo,  He's  stand-ing     at    your   door,  Knock-ing,  knock -ing    o'er  and    o'er- 


s^ 


^J 


Hear  Him  plead-ing      ev  -  er-more:Have  you    no  room    for     Je  -  sus? 

.^-    b*.    ^.    .^.  ;  :f?-  h0-    4^-' 

1* « « *    iH* \ — — 


t^ 


-^ 1 1 — y « F- 


!12-t2-^ 


-r 


3B 


fg^ 


Chorus.  J>  =<^'  of  preceding  movement. 

" Wm • -+- 


M 


^Hi 


=?5:^^ 


:St=r 


S^ 


Room,  room;      have  you  no  room?    Have  you   no  room  for       Je    -    sus7 


^t-H^- 


it 


4c:$c 


THE  GOSPEL   CALL, 


ftfr'-'.H  I J  i\ :'  ^& 


:5s=K 


— p     j 

Have  you  no  room    for 


Hear  Him  plead  -  ing     ev    -  er-more, 


Je 


sus? 


^5EE 


-*_^- 


-^      -•- 


-•— -v — r 


->'-'— r 


2.  Wasting  all  your  precious  hoars, 

Have  you  no  work  for  Jesus? 
Spending  those  God-given  powers, 

Have  you  no  work  for  Jcsu«  ? 
Striving  not  to  conquer  sin, 
Seeking  not  a  soul  to  win, 
Bringing  not  a  wanderer  in  : 

Have  you  no  work  for  Jesus? 

3.  Chasing  bubbles  through  the  air. 

Have  you  no  time  for  Jesus? 

None  for  gracious  deeds  to  spare. 

Have  you  no  time  for  Jesus? 


Earthly  pleasures,  wealth  and  ease. 
Seeking,  grasping  toys  like  these; 
Striving  only  selt  to  please  : 
Have  you  no  time  for  Jesns? 

Bearing  only  worthless  leaves, 

Have  you  no  fruit  for  jesus? 
In  your  hands  no  precious  sheaves. 

Have  you  no  fruit  for  Jesus? 
Not  a  grain  to  store  away, 
Naught  your  labour  to  repay. 
Not  a  joy  for  that  great  day. 
When  you  shall  meet  With  Jesus? 


12  1  am  IReetiiiG  In  Hope. 

Fanny  J.  Crosby.  Hubert  P.  Maiw. 


1.  I    am  rest-ing  in  hope,     I     amlook-ing  a -way    To  the  close  of  the 

2.  I    am  rest-ing  in  hope     of  the  friends  I  shall  see,  For  I  kntrw  on  the 
8.  I     am  rest-ing  in  hope     of     acrownand  a  palm,  Of     a  robe  that  is 


night,    and  thedawn  of    the   day;Whenmy  soulfroin     its   cas-ket    of 
shore    they  are  watcli-ing  for   me;      By  the    riv  -  er        of  crys-tal,  they'll 
washed  in    the  blood  of    theLamb;    O   the    joy  that      a- waits  me,  the 


e^^ 


/^ 


f^\ 


f-^Sr 


|£|-±S 


1 — 1 — r 


earthshall  re-move, Where thoLordhns  a  nian-sionfor  me 
greet  me  in  love.  Where  t  lie  Lord  lias  a  man-sionfor  me 
rap  -  tiire  and  lore,  Where thcLordhjis   a    man-sionfor     me 


U    I 

a  -  bove 
a  -  bove. 
a  -  bove. 


Effi 


¥^ 


••^TiMHT,  at*.  **  HUM«T  P.  Maim.      IUuwm^ 


THE   GOSPEL   CALL, 

13       Some  GO  Hwa^  from  tbe  Ibouee  ^o^ntobt. 


Arr.  by  D.  B.  Towner. 


Thomas  Facer. 


^^ 


I.  Some  go    a -way  from  the  house  to-night,    Pu  -   ri-fiedfrom     sin; 


1 h- 

O-thers  re-ject     the     gra-cious  light,  And      go         a -way    un  -  clean; 


P 


^=^^-J— >H--^c^-i 


-i-^^i—i  •  '  9- 


-d' 


^ 


t^i 


1 — r 


-*- 


fcj2t 


1 — r- 


'^^r 


m 10— '—i:;— 


O    • 


Lov-  ing  •  ly    still      the     Sa  •  viour  stands,  Plead  -  ing  with    thy 


-I ^ 


S^ 


heart ; 


:?5j 


::^C*-^- 


Pa-tient-ly   knocks  with  bleed-  ing  hands,  Un   -  will  -  ing     to        de   -  part. 


« « — — ::: — u^ 0  —  ^  — -_  J — i — ,^ J 


H^ 


Chords,  pp 


^ 


rJTE  GOSPEL  CALL. 

— fS— V— J « 


3<       ^       ^- 


~ ,  2.  Go  -  ing      a  -  way, 
3.   Give  Him    thy   heart, 


^Bl 


ffi 


I      I 


:£i- 


—W 9 *  ^ 

go  -  ing      a  -  way, 
give   Him   thy  heart, 

-* n- 


\^%^ 


Go  -  ing    un  -  saved 
Give   Him  thy  heart 

'     *     *  —%-5. 


to- 
to  - 

i 


-tJT— r 


^^t 


-:5^=X- 


-N— J- 


^- 


m- 


^4t 


3<=K=e: 


:5=^ 


night,        Go  -  ing 
night ;     Then  go 


way, 
way. 


go  -  mg 
then    go 


.^3=^- 


^L-JL 


:N=^ 


a  -  way,     A    -   way    from 
a  -  way    Re   -  joi    -    cing 


"the 


/n 


^Kjg 


glo  -  rious      light. 
in       the        Lord. 


_Q_ 


t=t 


Go  -  ing  a  -  way 

Hap  -  py        are     they 

K       I  N 

_**_#* ^0 — ^- 


Jzi 


i^ 


un    -    saved     to  -  night, 
who       share     Kis    grace, 


-e-£ 


dim. 


Go  -  ing         a   -  way      from     re  -  deem    -  ing       blood.       Go 
Trust   and        be  -  lieve        in      the       Sa  -  viour's    word :     Give 


ing  a  - 

Him       thy 


'^mmm^mi'^^^^mm^ 


way     from   the 
heart,       and 


glo 
leave 


rious    light,   From      par  -    don, 
the     pkice     Re    -    joi   -    cing 


life, 


and 
the 


God. 
Lord. 


^Ht 


5l^ 


It: 


S: 


3.  Some  go  away  from  the  house  of  God 

Filled  with  joy  and  peace  ; 
Others  despise  the  precious  blood 

That  brings  the  soul  release  : 
Never  again  the  Saviour  dear 

May  be  offered  thee  ; 
Never  again  thy  soul  may  hear 

The  Spirit's  tender  plea. 


1 1 i 

Some  go  away  from  the  house  to-night, 

Boued  with  guilt  and  shame; 
Others  reccivuig  life  and  light. 

Confess  the  .Saviour's  name  : 
Happy  are  they  who  share  His  grace. 

Trusting  in  His  word — 
Give  Him  the  heart,  and  leave  the  place. 

Rejoicing  in  tbe  Lord. 


THE   GOSPEL   CALL. 


14    (rstrune.)      Come,  K  Sinnera! 


J.  Ha«t. 
ill 


(Caeksalem.    8.7.4.) 


Arr.  D.  Emlyn  Evan  a. 


^ — c?  .^> * — i ^~\  ^^I       '-^-^        , 


/Come,  ye      sin  -  ners,  poor    and  need- y,  Weak  and  v/ouod-ed,     sick    and  sore  :  ) 
\     Je  -  sus    rea  -  dy    stands    to  save  you,    Full    of    pi   -   ty  joined  with  power; ) 


r;^ 


^^>j  .   r 1  i^_ — 


-TLj^-r^. 


^     G 


-Q-       J2L 


-Q- 


liE^ 


:P= 


1 ^ 


E 


r^: 


1*4 


1*2: 


i 


-I V 


-1-4-4- 


i=t 


^g^^=i^:j:^=gi^^gi^^z^r^--^zg=^ 


He  is      a  -  ble,  He    is    will  ing ;  He  is    a  -  ble,  He  is  will-ing ;  doubt  no     more. 


14    {2nd  Tune.)      Conic,  ^c  Siiiucrs ! 

J.Hart.  (Helmsley.    8.7.4.) 


Rev.  M.  Madan. 


Come,  ye  needy,  come,  and  welcome, 

God's  free  bounty  glorify  ; 
True  belief,  and  true  repentance, 
Every  grace  that  brings  us  nigh : 

Without  money, 
Come  to  Jesus  Christ  and  buy. 

Let  not  conscience  make  you  linger, 
Nor  of  fitness  fondly  dream  ; 

All  the  fitness  He  requireth 
Is  to  feel  your  need  of  Him: 

This  He  gives  you  ; 
'Tis  the  Spirit's  rising  beam. 


THE  GOSPEL   CALL. 

Come,  ye  weary,  heavy  laden. 

Bruised  and  niatigltd  liy  the  Fall ; 

If  you  tarry  till  you're  better. 
You  win  never  come  at  aU: 

Not  the  righteous, 
Sinners  Jesus  came  to  calL 

Lo !    the  incarnate  God  ascended. 
Pleads  the  merit  of  His  blood  ; 

Venture  on  Him,  venture  wholly, 
Let  no  other  trust  intrude : 

None  but  Jesus 
Can  do  helpless  sinners  good. 


16 


3e0U0  Call0  ITo^^Da^^ 


Ernest  G.  W.  ■Wesley. 


L  Allak  (Bankev. 


piH-H^ 


M 


p=#=? 


f=f 


^ 


From  our  ease  and  pleas-ure,  Je  «  sus  calls  to-day; 
Fol  -  low  in  His  foot -steps,  Nev -er  turn  a -side; 
Tar  -  rv  not  nor  ques-tion  :  Trust  His  word.so  true; 
Stand  where  He  doth  place  you:  Stand  and  nev-er  fail; 

■19-       -*-      -0       -*--»-    -<9 


^. 


t       t      ^ 


^=^ 


^ 


^ 


EE 


=t^ 


^^ 


He   has  need  of 
In      o  -  be-dience 
Leave  to  Christ  the 
Nev-er  doubt  nor 

b« — d 


:t=(t 


Pf^ 


i 


^^ 


f^-f-i-^^ 


:^=«=te: 


help    -    ers,  Jjet  not    one    de  -  lay. 

serve    Him,  E'er    in    Him     a  -  bide, 

ffuid  -  ing,  Know  His  will,  airf    do. 

lal    •    ter,  In  your  Lord  pre -Tail. 


-^ 


^^   r   %   y 


He,  Hiiii-self,  will  lead  us. 

Gain  o'er  sin    thy   vie    -  t'ry, 

Let    us   each    be  faith   -  ful, 

Rich  re -ward  lie    giv    -  eth 


i 


T~r  i~i    rn 


*3 


r    r    I     i: 


P^ 


1 1- 


^^&^^^^ii^sl 


If  we  Him  o  -  be^;  lie, Him-3elf,willgnard  us,  Eaelistcpof  tlie  way. 

In  thy  Lord  bo  strong;       Ho     a-loiie   is   Mas  -  U-r,  We   tollini  bo-long. 
Conq'rorsweshallbe  ;      Nov -er  will   Ho  loavo      us,    Ev-'ry  foeslialllloo. 
All  who  vfin  the  fight;  Kings  and  priests  He  makes  u^,Chii-dren  oft  liu  Light. 


9VMMR,  waa,  m  n*  •mam  *  MtM  oa.,  •■>  vwo. 


16 

W.  J.  Mathams. 


ADORATION  AND  PRAtSB. 

(Bob  l0  wttb  U0. 


(Austria.    8.7.8.7.  d.) 


F.  J.  Haydn. 


^i^: 


-»!—!■ 


?a^: 


r:^' 


I.  God     is     with    us,  God    is 


with    us,      So    our 


brave  fore  -  fa  -  thers    sang, 


:^^ 


-1         I       b;: 


ipa- 


^r 


^ 


^iEg^ 


^^E^ 


^2«=S 


Far        a  -  cross  the   field    of 


I         t         1-^ 

bat  -  tie      Loud  their 


ho  -  ly     war  -  cry     rang ; 


-&-  -G*-     -<s*-  -jS»-    -e>-  -&>- 
Nev  -  er      once  they  feared  nor 


-<S»-    H&-      -(S»-      '    I 

I         I  1^ 

fal  -  tared,  Nev  -  er 


^^^^ 


22: 


once  they  ceased  to     sing  : 


,^gEgE^Eg~f^r^=Fi=F? 


^: 


Goa?      ?5   wzVA    K5,    G(?a?      «j     wilh    us,  Christ  our 
I  I 


Lord    shall  rule   as 


King. 


i 


-*-^ — o-^-« — 


:j2: 


_^-_^. 


2.  Great  the  heritage  they  left  us, 

Great  the  conquests  to  be  won, 
Mighty  hosts  to  meet  and  scatter. 

Larger  duties  to  be  done  ; 
Raise  the  song  they  nobly  taught  us. 

Round  the  whole  world  let  it  ring — 
God  is  luith  us,  God  is  with  us, 

Christ  our  Lord  shall  rule  as  King. 

3.  Still  the  tyrant  smites  his  victim, 

Still  the  captive  drags  his  chain  ; 
Woman's  virtue,  childhood's  beauty, 

Manhood's  strength,  are  lying  slam. 
Men  of  God  are  we  as  ever  ; 

Men  of  God,  uprise  and  sing  : 
God  is  with  us,  God  is  with  us, 

Christ  our  Lord  shall  rule  as  King. 

4.  Face  the  wrong  that  worketh  sorrow, 

Face  the  curse  enthroned  by  might. 
Face  the  raging  sins  around  us 
With  the  God-born  force  of  right — 


Who  would  turn  and  be  a  craven? 

Who  would  fail  this  song  to  sing? 
God  is  with  us,  God  is  with  us, 

Christ  our  Lord  shall  rule  as  King. 

Speed  the  Cross  through  all  the  nations. 

Speed  the  victories  of  Love, 
Preach  the  Gospel  of  Redemption, 

All  Its  ancient  power  prove  ; 
Make  the  future  in  the  present  ; 

Strong  of  heart,  toil  on  and  sing  : 
God  is  with  us,  God  is  with  us, 

Christ  our  Lord  shall  rule  as  King. 

Soon  the  struggle  will  be  over, 

Soon  the  flags  of  strife  be  furled  ; 
Downward  froiu  his  place  defeated 

Shall  the  enemy  be  hurled. 
Onward  then  with  ranks  unbroken, 

Sure  of  triumph,  shout  and  sing  : 
God  is  with  us,  God  is  with  us, 

Christ  our  Lord  shall  rule  as  King, 


THE  FUTURE  LIES. 


17 


J.  W.  V.    DE  V, 

Duet. 


©ver  tbe  IRiver  facea  3  ace. 

('•  LOOKING  THIS   WAY.")  j    ^    ^^^   ^^  ^^^^^^^^ 


^^^^-^^fe?*^ 


ia=53:^$«=^ 


I.  O  -  ver  the     riv  -  er      fa  -  ces   I         see,  Fair  as  the  morn  -  ing,   look-ing  for 

^    N    '^      I 


.•.J/".*.   _^ 


■*     CI  Id  ~  ^C9       A  aCC^i  X  (3.11      CIO      Llll^    tlIV/111    -  lltgp       A<^vyjv~iiig    (W« 

^#_^$^_r:^L_:^^  Ajl^^    J.J.  #4^^-#- 
^JL 0— — « — __ * — 


me;  Free  from  their     sor  -  row,    grief,  and  des    -    pair.  Wait- ing    and 

N      rv      N        I         I  ^      |s      !^      J^tnJ   .     J^      IN 


^J^L^ 


I  ^  I 

^ >v 


I  I 


waich  -  ing       pa-  tient-  ly        there. 


Chorus. 


:^l-» 


-rzr 


Looking    this    way,     yes,      look-ing  this 


N  -  l^.  I 


f 


m  - :  — *-i — •-^fi — — *  H 


way ;       Loved  ones  are     wait  -  ing,     look  -  ing   this        way  :  Fair    as      the 


St=P 


L.'>-<1_- 


I     .      V— ^ 


? — Z' 


Father  and  mother,  safe  in  the  vale, 

Watch  for  the  boatman,  wait  for  the  sail, 

Bearing  the  loved  ones  over  the  tide 
Into  tlie  harbour,  near  to  tlieir  side. 

Brother  and  sister,  gone  to  tliat  cHnie, 
Wait  for  the  others  coming  sonictinie  ; 

Safe  with  the  angels,  whiter  than  snow, 
Watching  for  dear  ones  wailing  below. 


Sweet  little  darling,  light  of  the  home. 
Looking  for  someone,  beckonmg, Conic; 

Bright  as  a  sunbeam,  pure  as  the  dew, 
Anxiously  looking,  mother,  for  you. 

Jesus  the  Saviour,  bright  Morning  Star, 
Looking  for  lost  ones,  straying  af.ir  ; 

Hear  ttie  glad  message,  why  will  you  roam? 
JeaUi  la  calijug,  "Sinner,  come  houiel" 


18 


f  Will  ^\ng  the  Monbroua  Storj?* 


TUHK— Na  laa  HaIXOWED  HYVNa 


Rev.  Frakcis  JH.  RowtKT. 


Pktsr  Biuiokh* 


1  I       "will  sing    the  won-drous  sto  -  ry 

2  I       was    lost,   but    Je  -  bus  found  mo, 

3  I  was  bruised,  but  Je  -  sus  healed  me, 
i.  Days  of  dark -ness  still  come  o'er  me, 
5  He    -will  keep    me    till     the    riv  -  er 


Of        the  Christ  -who  died  for    me. 
Found  the  sheep  that  went    a  -  stray; 
Faint  was     I     from  many  a      fall, 
Sor  -  row's  paths    I     oft  -  en  tread, 
Eolla    its    wa  -  ters  at      my    feet; 


.  L  o  ^  •  ^    i"t~ — i^— 4= — 1~  I  y — y — r^ — t^ 


m 


H-V 


m 


rFj=g^ 


:^ 


How    He    left     His  home    in    glo  -  ry.  For      the  cross     on    Cal 

Threw  His  lov  -  ing  arms     a -round  mo.  Drew  me  back      in  -  to 

Bight  was  gone,  and  fears  pos-sessed  me.  But      He  freed    me  from 

But      the   Sav  -  iour  still     is    with    me.  By       His  hand    I'm  safe 

Then  He'll  bear    me  safe  -  ly       o  -    ver.  Where  the  loved  ones    I 


I 

-  Ya  -  ry. 
Hia  way. 
them  all. 

-  ly  led. 
shall  meet. 


t^ 


4^ 


^ 


^^ 


-(^ 


rr=f 


Tes,  I'll     sing the  won-drous  sto     -        -        -    ry  Of  the 

Yes,  I'll  sing  the    'won-drons  sto  -   ry 


^— #- 


^      W       ^ 

Christ who  died  for 

Of  the  Christ 


who  died  for  me, 


£ 


Sing   it     with thesaintsin 

Sing  it  with 


:^=& 


f  Mill  Sing  tbe  TKIlon^rou0  Stori^.— cronciu5c&. 


^^ 


S__u= 


m 


i 


i 


^  •  *\^ 


Xlt-fr 


61o    -    -    -    ry  Gathered  by the  ciys-tal    sea. 

the  saints  ttf  glo  -  ry,  gathered   by  the  crys  .  tal  sea. 


^ 


fff  >. 


^   •   P 


4Z-i 


f^^r 


u 


*?=iE 


^ 


i^ 


fe^ 


y  j<  ^  ^  ^  ^ 


J_8  (ii«ITiin».) 


■fcpfrpbol.    8s,  7s. 


-4^  J  i>+^ 


i 


:3: 


:^ 


-g>'      g;, 


IS 


-z? — z:t- 


-^-r=^-^ 


^ 


^ 


-T      c-^ r— 


ZS, kg  -Vfi-r? 


£ 


EE 


=t: 


H^ 


t=f&^:^ 


^^=P 


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^ 


I ,  r !  ] , 

J — ^.  -_j — I— . 


23 gj-    ^    S7-    <^       g/    


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i 


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-9- 


19 

HXNKV  BUKTOM. 

Moderato. 


pa00  It  ^n. 


6I0.C. 


:*=it 


fc^zzt 


1.  Have  you  had    a  kindness  shown?  Pass  it  on; 

2.  Did    you  hear  the  lov  -  ing  word —  Pass  it  on; 

3.  'Twas  the   suu-shine  of     a    smile —  Pass  it  on; 

4.  Have  you  found  the  heav'nly  light?     Pass  it  on; 

5.  Be      not  self-ish    in   thy  greed,    Pass  it  on; 


'Twas  not  giv'n  for 
Like  the    sing  -  ing 
Stay  -  ing    but      a 
Souls  are   grop-ing 
Look  up  -  on    thy 


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thee    a  -  lone,   Pass    it      on; 
of       a      bird?  Pass    it      on; 
lit  -  tie  while!  Pass    it      on; 
in      the  night.  Day-light  gone; 
brother's  need.   Pass    it      on; 


Let  it  trav  -  el  down  the  years,  Let  it 
Let  its  mu  -  sic  live  and  grow,  Let  it 
A  -  pril  beam.the  lit  -  tie  thing,  Still  it 
Hold  thy  light-ed  lamp  on  high.  Be  a 
Live  for  self,  you  live    in   vain;    Live  for 


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wipe   an- oth-er's  tears,   Till  in  heav'n  the  deed  appears— Pass  it  on. 

cheer  an  -  oth-er's   woe,    You  have  reap'd what  otherssow.   Pass  it  on. 

wakes  the  flow'rs  of  spring,  Makes  the  si- lent  birds  to  sing — Pass  it  on. 

star     in  some  one's  sky,    He  may  live  who  else  would  die,    Pass  it  on. 

Christ,  you  live   a -gain;  LiveforHim.withHimyoureign — Pass  it  on. 


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C.  Wetlay.  Har.  by  Josiah  Booth 


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pre-   clous  blood     to   plead;   His  blood    a-toned    for       all    our  race,     And 
strong- ly      plead     for    nie.  "  For- give  him,  oh,     for  -  give,"  they  cry,  "  Xor 

pres-ence     of  His    Son:     His    Spir  -  it    an  -  swers     to     the  blood,    And 

can      no      Ion    -  ger  fear:    "With  con  -  fi-dence     I      now  draw  nigh,  And 


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name  is   writ  -  ton  on  Ilis  hands,  My    name      is  writ  •     ten     on        His  hands, 
sprinkles  now  the  throne  of  grace,  And  sprin  -  klos      now        the    throne    of   grace, 

let   that  ran  -  somod  sin-ner  die      Nor    let       that  ran  -  somed  sin     -    nor  die." 

tells  me     I       am     born  of  God,     And  tells       mo  I  am    born       of    God. 

"Father,  Ab  -  ba,  Fatherl"  cry.     And  "  Fa  -  ther,  Ah     -     ba,     Fa  ■  ther!"  cry. 


21 


Do  Love  Jesus. 


John  D.  Leek,  B.D. 


David  Huj^M. 


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do  love  Je  -  sus  with  all  my  heart.  And  joy  to  tell  the    sto  -  ry; 
saw  me  lost    in    the  wil -der-ness,  All  torn, and  bruis'd.and crying; 
wash'dme  whiter  than  purest  snow,  And  took  a -way  my  sad-ness; 
bro't  me  safe  to   the  fold  of  love.  By  grace  I'll  leave  Him,nev-er; 


His 
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love     to      me      is     the  sweet-  est   part  Of  life>      in  earth  and  glo  -  rj. 

knew  my    sin,   yet  with  tea  -  der  •  ness.  He  sav'd  my  soul  from  dy  -  ing. 

healed  my  sick-  ness,   relieved    my    woe.  And  gave  me   joy  and  glad-  ness. 

when    I'm    safe    in    the  horns    a  -  bove,  I'll  praise  His  name  for  ev  -  er. 


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I     do  love  Je-  sus  with  all  my  heart ;  Oh  hear  me  tell    the     sto  •  ry  I      And 


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from  His   love    may     I   ne'er  de  -  part;  Oh,  help    me  sing  His  glo-  ry. 


■n  tiytium 


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fanny  J. 


Crosby. 


Oh,  Come  To-day 


Hubert  P.  Mam. 


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2.  While  the  lamp    of    life 

3.  While  the  dews    of    grace 

4.  Still      we  he«ir  that  voice 

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is      plead -inp:,   Haste     to      re -ceive    Him; 
is       burn  -  inj:?.  Speed     to      the  moun- tain; 
are      fall  •  mg,   Soft  -    ly      and  ten  -  der, 
re  -  peat-ing,"0           ye      that  sor  -  row. 

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While  for  rest  your    soul 
While   His  voice  a  -  gain 
Time     is  brief,  the     hours 


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ter  -  ced  -  ing.  Can  you  slight  and  grieve  Him? 

is  yearn- iiig.  Seek  the  pre-cious  foun    •  tain; 

is  call  -  ing,  All      to   Him    sur-  rcn     •  der. 
are  fleet- ing,  Stay  not  till    the  yior     -      row;' 


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While  His  love  your  heart 
He       who  longs  for    your 
On        the  cross  with  grief 
Come   and  share  the  Mas    • 


is     lead  -  ing,  There  is    joy      for  you. 

re  -  turn  -  ing  Sheds  His  blood  for  you. 

ap  -  pall  -  ing  Once  He   died     for  you. 

ter's  greet  -  ing,  Lo!    He  waits   for  you. 


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23 


My  Saviour's  Near 


W.  H.  E. 

Solo,  Duet  &  Chorus. 


W.  H.  Emmons,  arc. 


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1.  My  Sav-iour's  near.  His  love      a  -  bid  -  eth    er  -  er,    In  brightest  hours    or 

2.  My  Sav-iour's  near,   He  hears  my    fee -blest  sigh- ing, My  ev-erywant    He 

3.  My  Sav-iour's  near,  His  smile  my  path -way  brightens  And  cheers  my  wea  •  ry 

4.  My  Sav-iour's  near,    in  Him  I'm  trust  -  ing  ev  -  er,  His  might-y     pow'r  sus- 


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in  the  darkness  drear;  His  arms  of  ten 
dai  -  ly  doth  sup -ply;  He  who  doth  see 
foot-steps  on   the   way;    A  -  bundant  grace 


der-ness  so  close  en-fold  me, 
tlie  spar-row  when  it  fall-  eth 
to    me     He  free  -  ly    of  -  fers, 


tains  and  keeps  me  clean ;  His    pre-cious  blood  has  now  redeemed  and  bought  me. 


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clouds  of  gloom  and  shad-ow  dis  -  ap  -  pear, 
hark  -  en  to  His  chil  -  dren  when  they  cry. 
brings  me  more  in  -  to  the  per  -  feet  day. 
cleansed  my  heart  from  ev  -  erv   guilt   and  stain. 


0,   bless  -  ed  Shep  -  herd, 


Co^KiGHT,  1908,  BY  The  Biqlow  a  Main  Co.,  niw  y*Mh 


Jesus  Is  Mine  To-day. 


I.  Allan  dank«y. 


1.  0  -   ver  and   o-  ver    a   mes-sage  I    hear,   Je  -  sus  is  mine,  Je-sus  is 

2.  O  -   ver  and    o-  ver  it's  com -ing  to    me,     Je  -  sus  is  mine,  Je-sus  is 
8.  Nev  -  er,   no,  nev  -  cr  this  brightness  shall  pale,  Je  -  sus  is  mine,  Je-sus  is 

4.  Dai  -  ly  and  hour -ly    it  rings  in     my  soul,  Je  -  sus  is  mine,  Je-sus  is 

5.  Soft  -  ly  and  ten  -  der  -  ly  calm-ing  mv  fears,  Je  -  sus  is  mine,  Je  -sus  is 


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mine,  Con-sciously,precious-ly  falls  on  my  ear,     Je-sus  is  mine    to-day. 

mine,Sweet-ly  for-  ev-  erraore  set -ting  mo  frco,    Je-sus  is  mine    to  -  day. 

mine,Nev  -  er,  no,nev  -  er  I'll  find  him  to  fail,     Jo -sus  is  mine  for     aye. 

mine,  Dai  -  ly  and  hour-ly   He  stands  in  con-trol,    Je-sus  is  mine    al  -  way, 

mine,  E-ul- ing  and  reigning  He  dries  ail  my  tears,  Je-sus  is  mine    al  -  way. 


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Sing  -  ing    .on, sing  -  ing       on Je  -  sus  Christ      is 

sing -ing      on,  siiig-ing     on, 

-#.       J^       4_  -p. 


eoriHiani,  tiMii,  ST  Tnt  BiObaw  A  Main  Co.,  Mw  vmn. 


25  Perfectly  Safe  in  His  Hands. 

Ernest  Q.  W.  We»ley. 


I.  Allan  8ank«y. 


■ji^^it-UMf-t^^  gl^^'^ 


1.  I  have  found  the  place  where  I 

2.  I  have  fouudthe  place  where  in 

3.  I  have  found  the  place  where  all 

4.  I  have  fouudthe  place  where  in 


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feet  peace,  Mid  all  sor  -  rows  of 
is  mine.Where  the  strength  of  my 
last  hoiir.  When  all  loved  ones    of 


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foe        as  •  sails  me;  In  the     love     of    God,     I      am  ev    -    er  blest, 

earth      I      hide  me;  In  the    hands  of  Christ,  where  all  tears  must  cease, 

Lord    SU3  •  tains  me;  In  His  depth-less  Life,    In    His  Life      Di-vine, 

earth  must  leave  me.  He  will    keep  my  soul,  and  His  hand      of  power. 


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And    the  Lord,  whom  1  trust,  ne'er  fails 

Where  His  mer  •  cy    and  joy      a  -  bide 

He      dothshel-ter    and  ev  •  er     hold 

Through  the  shad-ows  of  death  will  hide 


I       am    per  -  feet  •  ly 


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safe      in  His  hands.    Safe      in  His  hands,  Yes,    safe      in     His     handsi    I've 


mummxt^  isea^  wf  tm  bmmw  *  Utm  •».  Mkw 


26 


Tell  the  Blessed  News. 


N.  A.  Hannk. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


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1.  I'm  a      sin-ner, 

2.  I    have  found  a 

3.  Je  -sus    helps  me 

4.  He  has     ma  -  ny 


saved  by  grace.  Praise  the  LordI 
pre-  eious  Friend,  Praise  the  Lord! 
when  I  fall,  Praise  the  LordI 
blets-  ings  giv'n.     Praise  the  Lord  I 

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Praise  the 
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I      call.    Praise  the    Lord! 


Praise  the  Lord! 
Praise  the  Lord  1 
Praise  the  LordI 


I        shall  have   a     home    in  heav'n.  Praise  the   LordI     Praise  the  LordI 


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Tell  the  blessed      news     a-  round  Un  -  to  earth's  re  -  mot  -  est  bound, 

Je  -  sus    is       so     dear      to    me.  Such  a  lov  -  ing  Friend    is  He, 

He  doth  all    my     sor  •  rows  share  And  will  all     my      bur-  dens  bear. 

If        I     al  -  ways    do       my  best,  I     shall  have  a        glorfous  rest, 


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I  was   lost  but 

And      will   ev  •  or 
Cheers  mc  when  I'm 
Live      for  -  ev  -  er 


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blost. 


Praiso  the 
Praise  the 
Praiso  the 
Prafso  the 


LordI  Praise  the  Lord » 

LordI  Praise  tlie  LordV 

LordI  Praiso  the  LordI 

Loi*d|  Praise  tho  LordI 


tan»M<ft,   IIKWi  IT    Th«    BxiLSW    4k    U«i«   C*_   IHW   T« 


27 


Arise  I  Arise  I  Lift  up  your  Eyes. 


Alice  E.  Allen. 


Hubert  P.  Main. 


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Statt 


1.    A  -  rise!     A-  risel    Lift  up  your  eyes,    Ye      sol-diers     of      the    right; 
3.  To    arms!    To  arinsl  Our  cry  a  -  larins   The  might -y    hosts    of       sin; 
3.  Be   strong!  Be  strong  1  Against  the  wrong    Press  on,  fight    on,      en  -  durel 


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Christ,  for  Christ,  the 
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true  and    pure.     Be  strong'  Be  strong!  Be  strong^ 


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field!  Take  faith's  own  strong  and  shining  shield, — 
way,  The     same   for-  ev  -  er     as     to-day! 
fraid, Stand  fast,  fear  not,    nor    be  dis-mayed, — 

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Our  gleam-ing  sword  is 
Our  gleam-ing  sword      is 


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I  ^ 

God's  own  "Word,  And     it      must  win  the    fight! 

God's  own  Word,  And  with       it     we  must  win! 

God's  own  Word,  And  vie  •    to  -  ry  is       sure! 


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Ke  -  peat    the  watchword   glo  •   ri  -  ous,  "  For  Christ!  For  Christ  1"  we    sing; 


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Arise  I  Arise  I  Lift  up  your  Eyes.  —Concluded. 

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Thro*  Him      we  are     vie  -  to  -    ri  -  ous,  Thro*  Christ,thro'  Christ  our  King. 


M. 


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Service. 


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28 


Amos  R.  Welts. 


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I.  Allan  Sankey. 


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will  work  in 
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none    so    small,  But       can  serve  the   Lord 
His  great  plan  Where  He  sets    us,   rear 
near     or       far.  Where  the  thorns  or     ros    • 


of  all; 
or  van; 
es    are ; 


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Place  for  each  one 
Be       we  lead  -  ers. 
In     •  to  hard    or 

there  must 
be      we 
eas  -  y 

be     In        His 
led,   While  our 
task,  Thy    com- 

^        .        J 

'  r, 

va  -  ried 
Lord     is 
mand    is 

rain 
at 
all 

-   is 
the 
we 

1 
-  try. 
head; 
ask; 

rt•^•  w 

1       1       i 

*       r 

#        s 

r 

f 

fi 

&S^ 

i         l#         l#         |# 

_J L ^(2 

f- « ir- 

-4 — 

-1— 

!^ 

^•^-^^r— 

1 1 1 

-J L _, 

-^ ^—^\- • 

1 — 1^_ 

1 

— 1 

■ 

1 

Wait  we  all  with  will  -  ing 
Care  •  less  what  our  praise  may 
Thy      com-manc],that  with      it 

-• ^ « m ^-m ff. 


hand, 

be, 
leads 


^ • 

Head  -  y  for  the  Lord's  com-mani 
All  our  tlioughtsof  vie  -  to  -  ry, 
All     the   power     o    -    hedience  needs 


Place  for     each     one  there   must    be      In       His      va  -  r 
Bo        we     leail  -  ers,     be        we     led,    While  our    Lord 
In    -    to     hard      or      eas   -    v      task,   Tliy   com-iiiiiiul 


d  mill  -  is 
at  the 
nil    we 


t  rv. 
heml. 
ask. 


•O'l'mOHT,  1»08,    BY  THt  BlQLOW  S,   MIMN  CO.,    NtW  VOIK. 


29 


John  R.  Clements. 

fe:?5 — s — N- 


m 


^a-j-ifir 


Lord,  Send  Us  Forth. 

(BCSSXeTSD  BT  BBT.  DOM  O.  BRXLTOH.) 

^      f\      ^        I  I  1 


q= 


1.  Allan  Saiikey. 


^==1= 


=s= 


1.  Loril,send  us  forth  to  preach  the  word  Wbcr  -  ev   -     er    man    is     found; 

2.  Lord,  send  us  forth  as  those  who  bear  Glad       ti  -  dingsfrom  the  tlirone. 

3.  Lord, send  us  forth  ngr  staff  not  scrip,  But        on    •     ly      in   Thy  might; 

4.  Lord, send  us  forth  the  faith  sup  -  ply,  The      sow  -  ing  time    is     ours; 


^g^^ 


^S^^^ 


J: 


~^± 


-i^-4^-^ 


^^^^^m 


--A- 


ritarS,. 


T- 


^ 


m 


^: 


Till     ev  -  'ry    soul      of  Thee  has  heard 
"With  joy   the   ines  -  gage   to     de  -  clare 
ThySpir-it    touch- ing  heart  and    lip 
Thine  be    the   har  -  vest    by    and    by, 

-a — 


The  whole  wide  world  a  -  round. 
Till  earth  Thy  sway  shall  own. 
To  guide  and  keep  a  -  right. 
B«  -  yond   .the     gra  -  cious  show'rs. 


-f-^i 


t=r:nt 


k=fe^=z:li 


^- 


P^ 


:# 


^: 


t— t— 1-^[ 


A 


Chorus. 


^t-r-r-H=^"^=^rt-c-rf 


•         V 
Lord,  send  us     forth, 

Lord,  Bcnd      us     forth 


0     send    to   -  day;. 


Pi 


^^ 


O     Bend     lo  -  day; 


fei 


I 


Izfe:^ 


±M: 


:5=i:t=it=t 


3^5^ 


^ 


3 


:^ 


P¥^^^^¥^^ 


Ban      -     tize       us  with  Thv     miglit ;    As   her-ald's,  speed us 

'-  '  Ab     her-ald's,  speed 


.-_, W •  _^*_-# • # W- b* — r— P—       ?         * ^ — t— ^ r 


COPTRIQUT,    1808,    BT  THE  SlOLQW  *   MAIN  CO.,  NEW  VftSK, 


UCLA  -  Music  Ubrary 

M  2198  S212H34  1911 


nil  III! 


L  007  012  030  8 


MUSIC 

M 

2198 
S212H34 
1911 


UC  SOUTHERN  REGIONAL  LIBRARY  FACILITY 


A  A      000  099  670    2 


i^;s^s^ei;6il 


Yl 


